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German Chancellor urges Iran to resume talks immediately

German Chancellor

BERLIN: German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has said that Iran must return to the negotiating table and cannot be allowed to possess nuclear weapons.

According to the German chancellor, he held a phone conversation with US President Donald Trump during which both leaders agreed on the need to resume diplomatic talks with Tehran.

Merz said Iran should also reopen the Strait of Hormuz to help reduce regional tensions and ensure the stability of global trade routes.

He added that the discussion with President Trump took place during his return from China and focused on the Middle East situation, Iran’s nuclear program, and broader regional security concerns.

German Chancellor issues strong warning to Iranian government

German Chancellor

BERLIN: German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has warned that the days of the Iranian government are numbered. Speaking at a press conference alongside Romanian Prime Minister Nicolae Ciucă, Merz said,

“A regime that maintains power through open violence and fear against its own people has its days counted.”

Merz added that the collapse of the Iranian government could happen in just a few weeks, emphasizing that the regime no longer has any moral legitimacy to govern the country.

The statement comes at a time when US President Donald Trump is issuing renewed threats of intervention in Iran following a crackdown on protests.

On the other hand, President Trump once again warned Iran, stating that a large US naval fleet is advancing toward the country with full force, determination, and a clear mission.

In a statement shared on social media, Trump said the fleet, led by the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln, is even larger than the one previously sent to Venezuela.

“Like the Venezuela deployment, this fleet is capable of completing its mission quickly and forcefully if necessary,” Trump said.

He added that he hopes Iran will return to the negotiating table promptly and engage in discussions for a fair, balanced agreement, including commitments to no nuclear weapons, ensuring a deal beneficial to all parties involved.