“The US has no urgency to end the war with Iran, we have all the time in the world,” said the president

In a new demonstration of his confrontational style, the president Donald Trump assured that he does not feel any urgency to reach an agreement to end the war with Iran. From the Oval Office, the Republican president stated that, unlike the Tehran regime, which he described as militarily devastated and economically suffocated, he enjoys a position of absolute advantage.

“For those people who read the decadent The Novel York Times or watch the fake news on CNN, and who If you think I’m ‘eager’ to end the war (if you can call that a war!) with Iran, I inform you that I am possibly the least pressured person to ever feel in this position. “I have all the time in the world, but not Iran,” he noted in a message on his Fact Social network, stressing that the clock is ticking against the Persian nation.

A conflict without an expiration date

The White House’s position has generated uncertainty in international markets, especially due to the lack of a clear calendar for the cessation of hostilities. When questioned by the press about how much longer this situation could last, Trump compared the exact intervention to long-term historical conflicts.mentioning that the United States remained in Vietnam for 18 years and in Iraq for almost a decade.

“Don’t pressure me,” the president responded bluntly to questions about the deadlines that had initially been estimated between four and six weeks. According to the Republican, The decision to maintain an indefinite ceasefire responds to the alleged internal disorganization of Iran after the death of leader Ali Khamenei last February. “We don’t know who to deal with,” Trump justified, pointing out that the slowness in negotiations is a deliberate strategy to force a unified proposal beneficial to American interests.

“An agreement will only be reached when it is appropriate and beneficial to the United States of Americaour allies and, in fact, for the rest of the world,” the president warned.

Trump also defended his government’s military strategy and asserted that Iranian naval and air capabilities have been severely weakened. According to the president, the maritime blockade imposed by the United States is “hermetic and forceful,” which increases pressure on the Islamic Republic.

Although his administration had initially proposed a period of between four and six weeks to advance an agreement, that period has already been passed without concrete results.

Global impact and pressure on oil

The conflict has also had repercussions on international markets, particularly on energy supplies.. The Strait of Hormuz, one of the key points for oil transit worldwide, remains under severe tension due to restrictions imposed by both Iran and the United States.

While Tehran has limited the passage of vessels, Washington maintains a blockade that prevents the transit of vessels originating from or destined for Iranian ports. This situation has contributed to the volatility in crude oil prices and has generated concern among international allies.

Trump acknowledged that gasoline prices could remain high “for a while,” although he argued that the cost is justifiable if Iran can be prevented from developing nuclear weapons.

For now, the White House has not confirmed new dates to resume negotiations, although The president himself has indicated that there is the possibility of resuming dialogue in the coming days if conditions are favorable.

In this context, the president’s position reflects a strategy of sustained pressure, without immediate commitments, while the conflict approaches two months without a clear resolution and with growing economic and geopolitical implications.

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