The United States will continue talks with Iran and remains committed to finding a resolution, even after the two countries traded strikes this week and President Donald Trump declared their ceasefire "over." U.S.
Keeps Door Open To Talks Citing a U.S. official, MS Now reported on Thursday that the U.S. will engage in "technical talks" with Iran and remains committed to resolving the conflict.
The official said that Trump had made his position clear and described Iran’s attacks on commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz as "acts of terrorism," according to the report.
CBS News also noted that a U.S. official said the 60-day ceasefire signed last month was performance-based and that Iran’s actions amounted to "failed performance at an unacceptable level." Trump Questions Whether Iran Will Comply The comments marked a diplomatic opening after Trump told reporters at the NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey, "I don’t want to deal with them anymore." On his way back from the summit, Trump said Iran had called seeking a deal.
"They want to make a deal so badly," he said, adding that he was unsure Tehran would honor one.
