Trump said the United States will leave Iran “pretty quickly”, but will stay ready to carry out targeted strikes if necessary. His plan suggests a move toward ending direct involvement while still protecting U.S. interests.
Trump emphasized that a key goal has already been achieved: stopping Iran from developing a nuclear weapon. He stated Iran is now “incapable” of building one, pointing to major changes in the country’s leadership during the conflict.
He also expressed optimism about diplomacy, saying there is a “good chance” of reaching a deal. Reports indicate possible backchannel talks, showing efforts to avoid a longer war and reduce global tensions.
At the same time, Trump took a firm stance on allies, criticizing NATO for limited support. He argued the U.S. should expect more balance in partnerships, reinforcing his focus on protecting American interests first.
The conflict, now in its fifth week, has caused rising oil prices and global concern. However, Trump’s approach signals a shift toward de-escalation, which could help stabilize markets and reduce uncertainty.
