The White House has said that plans for potential talks with Iran remain “fluid,” cautioning that any speculation should not be considered final.
The statement follows conflicting claims between Donald Trump and Iranian officials regarding possible negotiations amid the ongoing conflict. Trump had earlier suggested that he postponed planned strikes on Iranian power infrastructure after what he described as “productive” discussions.
However, Iran dismissed those claims, calling them “fake news.” Despite this, an Iranian foreign ministry official indicated that Tehran had received preliminary points from the US through mediators, potentially laying the groundwork for future talks.
The uncertainty has left analysts questioning whether the situation signals a possible diplomatic breakthrough or a temporary delay in escalating tensions.
Meanwhile, global markets reacted sharply. Oil prices, which had briefly dropped following Trump’s earlier remarks, climbed back above $100 per barrel, reflecting ongoing concerns over instability in the region.
The situation continues to evolve, with both diplomatic signals and economic impacts closely watched worldwide.
