Trump: Iran has to return to the negotiating table

US President Donald Trump emphasized in a press conference on Wednesday, October 25, that Iran will ultimately have to negotiate a new agreement with the United States.
In a press conference on May 8, referring to the US withdrawal from the nuclear deal with Iran, known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), Donald Trump said: "No country has changed as much as Iran in the last six months. That is, since I withdrew from the deal, very, very badly. Why didn't they include Yemen and Syria in this deal? Why? Because they believe they were (these issues) too complicated."
Mr. Trump has repeatedly criticized the JCPOA, saying that the nuclear agreement neither serves his country's national interests, nor has it prevented Iran from ultimately acquiring nuclear weapons, nor has it prevented issues such as "support for terrorism," "malign activities," or the development of the Islamic Republic's missile program.
On the other hand, the three European countries involved in the nuclear agreement with Iran say that the JCPOA has clearly verified Iran's nuclear program and blocked the path to building nuclear weapons, and that this agreement can provide a basis for negotiations on Iran's missile program and regional activities.
Following the US withdrawal from the JCPOA, sanctions against Iran were reinstated. So far, one phase of US sanctions has been implemented, and the second phase, oil sanctions, is scheduled to be implemented on November 4.
Since the US withdrew from the nuclear deal with Iran, the value of the Iranian national currency has fallen sharply against various foreign currencies, so that the price of one US dollar has now reached 19,000 tomans. The dollar rate in October last year was 3,800 tomans.
New agreement with Iran
The US President also said in response to a question about world leaders' cooperation on a new deal with Iran: "It doesn't matter what world leaders think about Iran. The Iranians will come to me (eventually) and we will have a good deal. Maybe not. But they are suffering a lot right now. They are facing riots in every city now, much more widespread than the Green Movement (in 2009) during Barack Obama's presidency. But Barack Obama stood with the Iranian government and not with the Iranian people. Maybe if he had sided with the people, we would have a different Iran now."
Donald Trump clarified: "But I stand with the people of Iran."




