Trump’s Next Decision in War: Whether to Retrieve Iran’s Nuclear Fuel
A mission to seize or destroy Iran’s nuclear material would be one of the riskiest military operations in modern American history.
A mission to seize or destroy Iran’s nuclear material would be one of the riskiest military operations in modern American history.
A mission to seize or destroy Iran’s nuclear material would be one of the riskiest military operations in modern American history.
President Trump’s embrace of military action in Iran was spurred by an Israeli leader determined to end diplomatic negotiations. Few of the president’s advisers voiced opposition.
President Trump’s envoys negotiated with Iran over its nuclear program. But Mr. Trump and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel wanted much more.
Representatives of the countries were in Geneva this week to discuss the fate of Iran’s nuclear program.
The top negotiators plan to meet in Geneva on Thursday for last-ditch talks, debating a new proposal that could create an off-ramp as two carrier groups massed within striking distance of Iran.
President Trump’s most trusted envoys, Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, are at the center of the Iran and Ukraine negotiations.
The United Arab Emirates and the United States have each committed more than $1 billion to President Trump’s new international initiative, officials said.
Israel is unlikely to withdraw its troops from the enclave before Hamas and other militant groups lay down their arms.
The White House confirmed a meeting would take place after days of conflicting reports on the talks’ timing, location and format.