Iran shrugs off Trump's attack threats, says diplomacy ongoing
Summary
President Donald Trump said he is weighing a deal with Iran or renewed U.S. strikes, while Iranian officials said indirect negotiations continue and Tehran will not change its positions under threat. Officials from Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan are due to meet Iranian officials in Tehran to discuss regional security and de-escalation. Brent crude traded near $115 a barrel early Monday amid concerns about global supply.Key Facts
- Trump said Sunday that he is deciding whether to reach an agreement with Iran or take action to “finish them off.”
- Iranian officials said indirect negotiations with the United States are continuing.
- Iran said it would not change its positions if the United States resumes attacks.
- The United States has sent additional forces, including a third aircraft carrier group, to the region.
- Saudi, Turkish and Pakistani officials are scheduled to meet Iranian officials in Tehran on Monday.
- Saudi Arabia said the visit aims to promote dialogue and diplomatic solutions amid the regional crisis.
- Brent crude traded around $115 a barrel early Monday after rising the previous week over supply concerns.
- Iran’s foreign ministry said the result of Israel’s legislative elections would make no difference to Tehran.
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