The Kabul Tribune (KT) — International news agency Reuters reported that U.S. President Donald Trump said he may travel to Islamabad if a deal with Iran to end the war is reached and signed there.
Speaking to reporters on Thursday before departing the White House for a trip to Nevada and Arizona, Trump expressed optimism about ongoing negotiations with Iran, saying Tehran has agreed to “almost everything.”
He also said he could extend the current U.S.-Iran ceasefire, which is set to expire next week, but indicated that it might not be necessary if a deal is finalized in time.
“If a deal is signed in Islamabad, I may go. They want me,” Trump said.
The U.S. president further claimed, without providing evidence, that Iran has agreed to give up enriched uranium believed to be hidden following previous U.S.-Israeli airstrikes.
Trump has been pushing for an agreement that would see Iran abandon its nuclear program as part of efforts to end the conflict.
The remarks come amid ongoing diplomatic efforts to secure a ceasefire and broader agreement between Washington and Tehran. Islamabad has recently emerged as a potential venue for talks, reflecting increased regional involvement in mediation efforts aimed at reducing tensions and preventing further escalation.
