US President Donald Trump today threatened Iran with bombings and additional duties if Tehran does not agree with Washington on Iran’s nuclear program.

In an interview with NBC News, the president said that US and Iranian officials have talks but did not give clarification.

“If they do not agree, there will be bombings. But there is a chance that they do not agree to impose additional duties as I did four years ago,” he said.

During his first term (2017-2021), Trump withdrew the US from a 2015 agreement between Iran and international forces, which imposed strict limits on Tehran’s controversial nuclear program in exchange for sanctions.

Trump also re -imposed rigorous US sanctions. Since then, Tehran has far exceeded the agreed limits of the uranium enrichment program.

So far, however, Iran has been indifferent to Trump’s warning to agree or face military consequences.

Iran responds negatively to Trump’s letter – rejected direct conversations about his nuclear

Iran has informed US President Donald Trump that he would not be involved in direct negotiations with his government, Iranian President Massoud Pezkian said in television statements.

Pezkian said that the decision was transferred to the response of the top leader, Ayatollah Ali Hameni, in a letter sent by Trump earlier this month on the prospect of new talks on Tehran’s nuclear program.

According to him, Iran’s response also said that indirect communication with the US remains as a possibility, as has happened in the past.

“They must prove that they can build confidence in their decisions, and I hope this will happen,” Pescian said. “It is the behavior of the Americans that determines the future course of negotiations.”

In 2018, Trump withdrew the US from an international agreement that imposed restrictions on Iran’s uranium enrichment activities in exchange for sanctions. Since the beginning of his second term, he has revived the so -called “maximum pressure” strategy, reinforcing sanctions and warning of military action against Iran if efforts for a new agreement fail.

Iran surrendered his response to Trump’s letter via Oman on Wednesday, according to Foreign Minister Abbas Aragsi. On the weekend, Arachi said the letter contained “both a threat and an opening for diplomacy”, adding that Iran remains cautious about Trump’s intentions.