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Sing Article@SignOfficial $SIGN #SignDigitalSovereignInfra at the National Republican Congressional Committee annual fundraising dinner in Washington, DC, o.$ran doesn’t seem to be susceptible to the art of the deal. But there’s no public sign yet from Tehran that it’s poised to help him walk back a crisis that he triggered by obliterating his own previous diplomatic effort nearly four weeks ago.“They want to make a deal so badly, but they’re afraid to say it because they figure they’ll be killed by their own people,” Trump told members of Congress on Wednesday evening. “They’re also afraid they’ll be killed by us,” he said, in his latest puzzling comment on the conflict. The disconnect casts doubt on Trump’s claims this week that a breakthrough could be imminent, even as momentum inexorably grows toward a dangerous escalation of the conflict — with thousands of US troops on their way to the region. Any decision to send them into action would represent a huge risk for Trump because it could result in significant American casualties. It would invite far worse economic shockwaves than those already caused by Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz. And a prolonged war could consume the president’s second term and legacy after he won power adamant that he’d end wars, not start them.he need for talks could therefore hardly be more urgent.But so far, the Iranians aren’t responding to Trump’s increasingly obvious desire to end the war he started, leaving the president puzzled about their intentions.The Iranian negotiators are very different and ‘strange.’ They are ‘begging’ us to make a deal, which they should be doing since they have been militarily obliterated, with zero chance of a comeback, and yet they publicly state that they are only ‘looking at our proposal.’ WRONG!!!” Trump wrote on Truth Social on Thursday.His increasingly obvious fixation with ending the war with diplomacy is darkened by this question: Is it already too late, more than three weeks into the showdown, to negotiate a way out?Trump has always prospered by reshaping public perceptions of reality. But real substance is needed if he is to build an off-ramp that preserves his own credibility while avoiding concessions to Iran that would mock his declarations of victory. The moment also calls for something else alien to the president’s life philosophy — providing an enemy with a face-saving exit rather than insisting on complete surrender to his demands.Trump also doesn’t have much time. The political, economic and geopolitical stresses of the war build every day. The moment is approaching when he will face the conundrum that has led predecessors astray from Vietnam to Iraq: whether to intensify a war in a quest for a way outran has lost much of its leadership and military industrial complex, but for all the destructive potential of the US military, it might welcome the chance to draw a US president into a bloodier fight.Trump’s erratic approach to the war this week — making dire threats to obliterate Iranian power plants, then pulling back and proclaiming imminent potential breakthroughs — is typical of a political method that operates at the extremes. Yet his apparent leaning toward military force before dangling diplomacy also reflects a grim reality: The omens for a peace deal are poor.Aaron David Miller, a former US Middle East peace negotiator, said that “the Iranians are going to demand a price that Donald Trump is not prepared to pay, and that leaves him with the reality of having to mount a major operation, not just to open the straits — but to keep them open.” Miller told Isa Soares on CNN International that the war is now an international crisis. “This war of choice that Trump waged has now become a war of necessity.” Expecting negotiating dexterity now from the administration would be a stretch: It’s never really settled on a firm justification for the war, and has also failed to identify a clear exit strategy. Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner and special envoy Steve Witkoff’s pre-war negotiations with Iran failed. And their other ventures in Ukraine and Gaza have not yielded significant and long-term progress.

Sing Article

@SignOfficial $SIGN #SignDigitalSovereignInfra at the National Republican Congressional Committee annual fundraising dinner in Washington, DC, o.$ran doesn’t seem to be susceptible to the art of the deal.
But there’s no public sign yet from Tehran that it’s poised to help him walk back a crisis that he triggered by obliterating his own previous diplomatic effort nearly four weeks ago.“They want to make a deal so badly, but they’re afraid to say it because they figure they’ll be killed by their own people,” Trump told members of Congress on Wednesday evening. “They’re also afraid they’ll be killed by us,” he said, in his latest puzzling comment on the conflict.
The disconnect casts doubt on Trump’s claims this week that a breakthrough could be imminent, even as momentum inexorably grows toward a dangerous escalation of the conflict — with thousands of US troops on their way to the region.
Any decision to send them into action would represent a huge risk for Trump because it could result in significant American casualties. It would invite far worse economic shockwaves than those already caused by Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz. And a prolonged war could consume the president’s second term and legacy after he won power adamant that he’d end wars, not start them.he need for talks could therefore hardly be more urgent.But so far, the Iranians aren’t responding to Trump’s increasingly obvious desire to end the war he started, leaving the president puzzled about their intentions.The Iranian negotiators are very different and ‘strange.’ They are ‘begging’ us to make a deal, which they should be doing since they have been militarily obliterated, with zero chance of a comeback, and yet they publicly state that they are only ‘looking at our proposal.’ WRONG!!!” Trump wrote on Truth Social on Thursday.His increasingly obvious fixation with ending the war with diplomacy is darkened by this question: Is it already too late, more than three weeks into the showdown, to negotiate a way out?Trump has always prospered by reshaping public perceptions of reality. But real substance is needed if he is to build an off-ramp that preserves his own credibility while avoiding concessions to Iran that would mock his declarations of victory. The moment also calls for something else alien to the president’s life philosophy — providing an enemy with a face-saving exit rather than insisting on complete surrender to his demands.Trump also doesn’t have much time. The political, economic and geopolitical stresses of the war build every day. The moment is approaching when he will face the conundrum that has led predecessors astray from Vietnam to Iraq: whether to intensify a war in a quest for a way outran has lost much of its leadership and military industrial complex, but for all the destructive potential of the US military, it might welcome the chance to draw a US president into a bloodier fight.Trump’s erratic approach to the war this week — making dire threats to obliterate Iranian power plants, then pulling back and proclaiming imminent potential breakthroughs — is typical of a political method that operates at the extremes. Yet his apparent leaning toward military force before dangling diplomacy also reflects a grim reality: The omens for a peace deal are poor.Aaron David Miller, a former US Middle East peace negotiator, said that “the Iranians are going to demand a price that Donald Trump is not prepared to pay, and that leaves him with the reality of having to mount a major operation, not just to open the straits — but to keep them open.”
Miller told Isa Soares on CNN International that the war is now an international crisis. “This war of choice that Trump waged has now become a war of necessity.”
Expecting negotiating dexterity now from the administration would be a stretch: It’s never really settled on a firm justification for the war, and has also failed to identify a clear exit strategy. Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner and special envoy Steve Witkoff’s pre-war negotiations with Iran failed. And their other ventures in Ukraine and Gaza have not yielded significant and long-term progress.

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