US President Donald Trump, in a letter sent to Iran’s top leader Ali Hameni, set two months to Tehran to reach a new nuclear deal, according to the Axios news network.

The same report states that it is not clear whether the two -month deadline begins when the letter was delivered or from the commencement of the negotiations. However, if Iran rejects Trump’s proposal and does not respond to the negotiations, the chances of military action by the US or Israel against Iranian nuclear facilities are increased.

It is noted that the Iranian nuclear program has advanced for the last four years and Tehran is closer to the nuclear weapon.

According to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Iran has a 60% -enriched uranium stock, enough for six nuclear bombs if enriched at 90%.

Iran, for its part, denies that it seeks to develop nuclear weapons.

The time of the letter

Two weeks ago, in an interview with Fox News, Trump revealed that he had sent a letter to Hamenei by proposing direct negotiations.

The next day, Trump said that “US patience is over” with Iran.

“We can’t let them get a nuclear weapon. Something is going to happen very soon. I would prefer a peace deal, but the other option will solve the problem, “he said.

The letter was delivered a few days ago by Trump’s envoy, Steve Whitkov, to the President of the United Arab Emirates, Mohammed bin Zayed, at a meeting in Abu Dhabi.

The next day, UAE envoy, Anuar Gargas, traveled to Tehran and handed the letter to Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aragsi.

Deadline for negotiation

According to sources, Trump’s letter to Hameni had a strict tone.

On the one hand, he proposed negotiations on a new nuclear deal and on the other, warned of consequences if Iran rejects the offer and continues to promote his nuclear program.

Trump said he did not want negotiations without an end and set a two -month deadline to reach an agreement.

Before the letter was delivered to Tehran, the White House informed allies such as Israel, Saudi Arabia and the UAE about its content.

Hameni: fraud the letter

Last week, Hameni described the letter and proposal of Trump’s negotiations as a “fraud” in order to create the impression that Iran denies dialogue.
Although initially rejected the negotiations, a few hours later the Iranian mission to the UN did not completely exclude talks on the nuclear program.

“If the objective of the negotiations is to address concerns about the possible militarization of the Iranian nuclear program, then such discussions could be considered,” the mission said.

However, he made it clear that if the aim of the talks is to complete the country’s nuclear program, “such negotiations will never take place.”

The Iranian Foreign Ministry has announced that Trump’s letter is being considered and Iran’s response is under pension.

Trump: to stop Iran to equip the Houthi

In yet another development, Trump said on Monday that the US would consider any new attack by Houthi in Yemen as Iran’s responsibility and threatened the Iranian government with “serious consequences.”

In a post on Truth Social on Wednesday, Trump said there were reports that Iran reduces military support for Houthi, but still supplies them with “large quantities of supplies.”