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According to JIN10 Data, U.S. President Trump announced on Monday that, at the joint request of the leaders of Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates, he had canceled the planned military strike against Iran scheduled for Tuesday, in order to buy time for diplomatic negotiations. Trump stated that a key condition of any agreement would be Iran’s written commitment to abandon nuclear weapons, adding, “The chances of reaching an agreement appear quite high.” However, he also warned that he had directed the U.S. military to stand ready for an “immediate, full-scale, large-scale attack,” to be launched without delay if negotiations collapse—and emphasized that no deadline had been set. Currently, both the U.S. and Iran have rejected each other’s newly proposed plans; the main points of contention center on the disposition of Iran’s highly enriched uranium stockpile and the return of its frozen assets.
Odaily News: Trump stated that Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the UAE, and several other countries requested that he delay a military strike against Iran by "two to three days," as they believe a US-Iran agreement is "very close to being reached." Speaking to reporters at a White House event, Trump said the US was prepared to launch a "very significant" attack on Iran on the 19th. "However, I postponed it for a short period of time, hoping it might be permanent, but it could also be temporary. Because we have been having very significant discussions with Iran, and we will wait to see the outcome of these discussions."Trump noted that there have been some "very positive developments" in the negotiations and that the aforementioned Gulf allies have an opportunity to help finalize an agreement. He added that the current situation is "slightly different" from previous instances when the US believed a deal with Iran was imminent. (Xinhua News Agency)