Trump İran'da 6 Ayı Dolduran Savaşta Ateşkesi Reddetti, Umman'ı Tehdit Etti
ABD Başkanı Donald Trump, İran'la varılan ateşkes anlaşmasının uzatılmasını reddetti ve Tahran'ın Washington'ın istediği anlaşmayı kabul etmesini, hatta teslim olmasını istedi. Trump, Umman'ı, Hürmüz Boğazı'na ilişkin İran'la yürüttüğü müzakerelerde "araya girerse" bombalamakla tehdit etti. İran ise 60 günlük süreyi reddederek ültimatomlara boyun eğmeyeceğini açıkladı ve ABD deniz ablukasını kırmak için "hassas" askeri karşılık uyarısında bulundu. Birleşmiş Milletler tarafları itidale ve müzakerelere dönmeye çağırırken Pakistan, Katar ve Avrupa ülkeleri diplomatik çabalarını sürdürüyor. Trump ayrıca İran'a karşı "bir ülkeye bugüne kadar uygulanmış en ağır ekonomik ezme operasyonu" olarak nitelendirdiği yeni yaptırım dalgasını duyurdu; İran'ı destekleyen ülkelere ekonomik sonuçlar olacağı uyarısında bulundu. İran Cumhurbaşkanı Mesud Pezeşkiyan, bu açıklamalara atıfla ülkesinin ekonomik ve askeri alanlarda topyekun bir savaşla karşı karşıya olduğunu söyledi. Washington'ın hedefi, İran ekonomisinin dış dünyayla kalan bağlantılarını koparmak olarak gösteriliyor. Altı ay önce hızlı bir zafer beklentisiyle başlatılan savaş, Trump'ın ikinci başkanlığı üzerinde yük oluşturmaya devam ediyor. Dawn'ın haberine göre Trump, geçen hafta düzenlediği basın toplantısında savaştan neredeyse hiç söz etmedi; helipad, balo salonu ve granit döşeme taşlarından bahsetti. Bölgede çatışmalar yayılırken Husiler de saldırı üstlendi.
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en güncel: 27 Ağu- Güvenlik18 Ağu 02:42
Trump rules out any extension of Iran truce deal
• Says Tehran unlikely to accept the deal Washington wants, demands its surrender; threatens to bomb Oman over Hormuz • Iran rejects 60-day deadline, says it will not bow to ultimatums; warns of ‘precise’ military response to break US naval blockade • UN calls for return to talks, restraint as regional conflict spreads; Pakistan, Qatar and Europe continue diplomatic efforts • Houthis claim strike on Saudi military vessel in Red Sea WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump said on Monday that the United States would not seek an extension of an interim memorandum of understanding with Iran, arguing that Tehran would not accept the kind of agreement Washington considers necessary to end the months-long conflict. Speaking to reporters and during a phone interview with Fox News, as a 60-day negotiation period linked to the June agreement expired, Trump called on Iran to abandon the fight entirely. “They should put up the white flag of surrender,” he said. The interim agreement, signed on June 17, had initially called for an “immediate and permanent termination of military operations on all fronts” and created a 60-day framework for talks over Iran’s nuclear programme, sanctions relief and broader security arrangements. But the fragile arrangement quickly deteriorated. Disputes over maritime access and navigation rights in the strategic Strait of Hormuz intensified tensions and Trump declared on July 7 that the agreement was effectively “over”. The US president insisted on Monday that domestic political considerations were not influencing his approach, dismissing suggestions that his stance was linked to the upcoming November congressional elections. “Midterms have nothing to do with my thinking,” Trump said. In Tehran, however, officials rejected Washington’s interpretation of the agreement and disputed the existence of any meaningful 60-day deadline. Iranian foreign ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei said the timeline had no practical significance because, in Tehran’s view, the US had already violated the terms of the memorandum. “There is no item regarding a 60-day deadline in the text of the memorandum, and the Islamic Republic of Iran never formulates its policies under pressure, ultimatums, or time constraints,” Baghaei said. He argued that the agreement had only created a window to explore discussions on sanctions and nuclear issues, with the possibility of extending talks. According to Baghaei, diplomatic efforts by Pakistan, Qatar and several European countries had continued, but the main obstacle remained what he described as Washington’s “mindset, miscalculations and insistence” on failed policies. Earlier, Trump reiterated his central objective in a post on Truth Social, saying the US’ priority remained preventing Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. “The number one Goal is, and always will be, that Iran cannot have, in any way, shape, or form, a Nuclear Weapon,” he wrote. The dispute was further complicated by conflicting claims over behind-the-scenes diplomacy. A spokesperson for Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps rejected US suggestions that backchannel communications were still active. Brigadier General Hossein Mohebbi dismissed those claims as “merely fantasies caused by the delusions and nightmares resulting from defeat and desperation in the war”. Tensions also spilled into the region’s maritime corridors, with Trump issuing a sharp warning over Oman’s involvement in separate discussions with Tehran regarding the Strait of Hormuz. “If Oman gets in the way, we’ll bomb the s*** out of them,” Trump told Fox News. Oman and Iran have been holding talks aimed at establishing a framework for maritime passage through the strategically vital waterway, which handles a significant share of global energy shipments. Iran, meanwhile, warned that the failure of diplomacy could trigger a wider military confrontation. A senior Iranian official told Reuters that Tehran had shifted its posture from defensive preparations to a “fully offensive” position. “Iranian entities must be prepared to escalate tensions in the Strait of Hormuz and wider region,” the official said, adding that Iran was prepared to take “difficult decisions” if negotiations failed. The official warned that Tehran would launch a “timely and precise” military response to break what Iran described as a US naval blockade. The confrontation appeared to intensify further after Iranian media reported that an Emirati-owned tanker had been detained near Qeshm Island in southern Iran while attempting to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. Iran’s semi-official Fars news agency reported that vessels travelling through the waterway were required to use Iranian-designated routes, pay service fees and receive official approval. Meanwhile, the United Nations called on both sides to step back from confrontation and return to negotiations as a 60-day deadline for reaching a broader agreement approaches. UN spokesperson Stephane Dujarric said Secretary-General Antonio Guterres’ position remained unchanged since the beginning of the conflict on February 28, arguing that there was no military solution. “His message is the same, which he’s been delivering since the start, which is there is no military solution to this conflict,” Dujarric said. He urged Iran and the US to resume talks aimed at reaching a peaceful and lasting settlement while lowering the increasingly hostile rhetoric. The wider regional crisis continued to spread beyond the Gulf. In Yemen, the Houthis claimed responsibility for missile strikes targeting a Saudi military landing ship and four escort vessels near the Red Sea port of Mokha, close to the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. Houthi military spokesman Yahya Saree said the attacks were part of the group’s naval blockade campaign. Yemeni government military sources said missiles had struck areas around the strait and a government military facility, while independent reports indicated that the commercial vessel involved had been undergoing maintenance and was not operating normally. Published in Dawn, August 18th, 2026
- Güvenlik17 Ağu 14:24
Trump threatens to bomb Oman if it gets in way of Iran deal
US President Donald Trump on Monday threatened to bomb Oman if it “gets in the way” of an American deal with Iran on the Strait of Hormuz, and called for Iran to surrender. “If Oman gets in the way, we’ll bomb the s*** out of them,” Trump told Fox News journalist Trey Yingst, referring to ongoing talks between Oman and Iran on control of the strait, while Washington is also pursuing its own talks. Iranian and Omani officials have been talking for weeks on future maritime navigation arrangements...
- Ekonomik20 Ağu 15:40
Trump threatens to isolate Iran. Who are its trading partners?
A threat by US President Donald Trump to impose unprecedented economic warfare and isolation on Iran could have implications for countries that trade with it. Trump warned of economic consequences for any country that supports Iran. Here are some of Iran’s main trading partners in recent years: Pakistan For Pakistan, any US action against countries involved in trade or assistance to Iran could be a serious setback, analysts said, amid Pakistan-Iran commitments to expand bilateral trade to $10 billion. Following past sanctions on Iran, formal trade between the two countries had come to a halt until recently. However, informal trade has taken exports and imports from both sides to approximately $4bn, according to unofficial statistics. After the Islamabad interim agreement was signed in June, efforts were quickly made to expand trade cooperation. Pakistan and Iran have for years traded oil, wheat, rice, live stocks and medicines through informal channels. India India’s trade with Iran dropped sharply in 2020, when Washington pressed on with sanctions on Tehran. Two-way trade was cut by more than two-thirds to nearly $4.8bn in the fiscal year 2019-20, from $17bn in the previous year. Over the years, trade between India and Iran has fallen further, and stood at $1.63bn in the fiscal year 2025-26, according to data from India’s commerce ministry. Indian exports worth $1.3bn make for the bulk of this trade as New Delhi predominantly ships cereals, tea, coffee and spices to Iran. Officials in New Delhi have previously maintained that such exports continue on humanitarian grounds and should remain outside the scope of any sanctions. China China, the biggest buyer of Iranian oil, could face additional pressures from the US over its purchases if Trump follows through on his promise. Over the past decade, China has created a ring-fenced system of refiners that process mainly Iranian oil and do not have much US exposure. Iranian oil delivered to China has long been branded as Malaysian, and more recently Indonesian, and trades in a tight loop, is settled in Chinese currency and involves a chain of difficult-to-track intermediaries, say refinery sources and traders involved in the business. The US Treasury in April imposed sanctions on a Chinese independent refinery for buying billions of dollars worth of Iranian oil and warned Chinese banks of secondary sanctions if they facilitated trade of Iranian oil. “Sanctions and pressure will not solve the problem. China calls on all parties concerned to take responsible measures to resolve the issue through political and diplomatic means,” Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian told reporters in a briefing. Over 80 per cent of Iran’s shipped oil has been destined for China, as Chinese independent refiners take advantage of discounted US-sanctioned oil. Kpler estimates that China bought an average of 1.38m barrels per day of Iranian oil in 2025. United Arab Emirates The United Arab Emirates has historically been one of Iran’s most critical economic lifelines, and Dubai’s banks have long held substantial Iranian-linked deposits, much of them now immobilised under US sanctions. The UAE was among Iran’s largest trade partners before the war, providing 30pc of its imports worth an overall $21bn in 2024, according to the World Trade Organisation’s latest figures. It also accounted for 13pc of Iran’s exports in the same year, the data showed. Non-oil foreign trade between the two countries totalled $6.6 billion in 2024, according to UAE economy ministry data, with the vast majority of trade represented by re-exports. This week, the UAE suspended all financial and economic transactions with Iran until further notice, citing a military escalation by Tehran with a missile threat, refocusing the spotlight on fraught ties between the countries. Turkiye Turkiye and Iran maintain significant economic ties, with Turkiye importing Iranian natural gas and exporting manufactured goods to Iran. Turkiye has not signalled any willingness to curtail commerce with Iran, with bilateral trade standing at around $5-6bn annually, with Turkiye exporting to Iran around $3bn. Turkiye imports almost all its natural gas consumption and Iran is a notable source, providing 13pc of all gas imports. Iraq Iraq’s trade with Iran reached more than $10bn in 2025, according to official Iraqi trade figures, with the relationship largely driven by Iranian exports of food, consumer goods and other products to the Iraqi market. Trade declined in 2026 after the Iran war started, which increased regional security risks and led to intermittent disruptions along key border crossings, as well as higher transport costs, said Mohammed Karim, an Iraqi trade ministry official with knowledge of trade activities with Iran. These conditions, combined with broader supply chain disruptions affecting the movement of goods, reduced the volume and reliability of cross-border commerce although the countries remain important trading partners, said Karim. Energy is a key part of the relationship. Iraq pays Iran around $4bn to $5bn a year for natural gas, according to Iraqi energy officials, with the gas used to generate electricity. Two Iraqi energy officials said any new US sanctions on Iraq could create significant challenges for Baghdad in maintaining payments for Iranian energy while avoiding exposure to US sanctions, particularly given existing restrictions that have forced Iraq to use restricted accounts to settle payments. Oman Oman has long maintained cordial ties with Iran, dating back to before the 1979 Islamic revolution, with Muscat often acting as a mediator between Iran and other countries, including the US. The countries’ trade relationship has grown in recent years, with trade of goods totalling $1.5bn in 2025 and $345m in the first four months of this year, according to data from Oman’s National Centre for Statistics and Information. Armenia Iran accounted for $768m, or 3.6pc of neighbouring Armenia’s total trade turnover in 2025, according to official Armenian statistics. Armenia’s trade turnover with Iran reached $371.4m in the first half of 2026, marking an 8.4pc increase. Exports were recorded at $42.8m, a 6pc decrease, while imports amounted to $336.9m, a 12pc increase. Some 20pc of Armenia’s foreign trade passes through Iran. Armenia and Iran have a gas for electricity swap agreement, where Armenia uses gas supplied by Iran to make electricity, which is then sent back to Iran as well as being used domestically in Armenia. Azerbaijan Trade turnover between Azerbaijan and Iran rose 4.5pc in January-June 2026 compared with January-June 2025, to $312.6m from $299.1m, according to Azerbaijan’s State Customs Committee. Azerbaijan’s imports from Iran increased 1.5pc to $297m from $292.7m in the same period of 2025. Azerbaijan’s exports to Iran rose 2.4-fold to $15.6m from $6.4 million in January-June 2025. Iran accounted for 3.56pc of Azerbaijan’s total imports, up from 2.54pc in January-June 2025.
- Güvenlik23 Ağu 06:31
Trump’tan İran’a Amerikan klasiği
ABD Başkanı Donald Trump, İran’a karşı yürütülen savaşta askeri baskının yanına çok daha kapsamlı bir ekonomik kuşatma eklemeye hazırlanıyor. Trump, son açıklamalarında Tahran’a karşı “bir ülkeye bugüne kadar uygulanmış en ağır ekonomik ezme operasyonu” olarak nitelendirdiği yeni bir yaptırım dalgasının başlatılacağını duyurdu. Washington’ın hedefi, İran ekonomisinin dış dünyayla kalan bağlantılarını mümkün olduğunca kesmek, ülkenin enerji gelirlerini azaltmak ve Tahran’ın uluslararası finans sistemine erişimini daha da zorlaştırmak.
- Güvenlik23 Ağu 07:39
İran Cumhurbaşkanı Pezeşkiyan, ekonomik ve askeri anlamda topyekun savaş içinde olduklarını söyledi
İran Cumhurbaşkanı Mesud Pezeşkiyan, ABD Başkanı Donald Trump'ın İran'a "en korkunç yaptırımları uygulayacakları" yönündeki açıklamalarına atıfta bulunarak, ülkesinin ekonomik, askeri alanlarında topyekun bir savaşla karşı karşıya olduğunu belirtti.
- Güvenlik25 Ağu 07:27
Trump veers from boredom to denial after 6 months of war on Iran
At an impromptu press conference last week, US President Donald Trump waxed lyrical about his helipad, his ballroom and his granite paving stones. The one thing he barely mentioned? The war on Iran Six months after launching what he expected to be a lightning offensive, Trump appears bored or even in denial about the conflict as it puts a drag on his second presidency. “Right now, the situation is so good,” Trump replied when asked about Iran, after leading reporters on a tour of the White House’s South Lawn to show off his latest renovations. During the 36-minute event, Trump used the word “granite” 13 times and the word “Iran” just three. But the war, in which at least 18 US service members have died and more than 750 were wounded, according to Pentagon figures, has become a millstone around Trump’s neck. Thousands more have died in Iran and Lebanon. US voters are angry about the war’s knock-on effect on the cost of living and crucial midterm elections are around the corner. Even his MAGA fans are questioning why the man who vowed to start no new foreign wars has got America into another quagmire with no apparent plan to get out of it. “Is there a rabbit in the hat? No, I think the hat is empty,” William Galston, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, told AFP. ‘Very boring’ Trump’s public approval ratings have fallen since his return to office in 2025, and the drop accelerated after the United States and Israel went to war with Iran on February 28. A Reuters/Ipsos poll conducted on August 14-17 found that his approval rating had fallen to 33 per cent, the lowest of his current term. Other major surveys also show Trump deep in negative territory. For Trump, Iran was meant to be a quick win like the US capture of Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro in January. In a telephone interview with AFP after the announcement of a ceasefire in April, Trump declared “total and complete victory”. But as the truce collapsed and Iran refused to bow to him, Trump has veered from military to economic pressure, just as his justifications for starting the war have changed from regime change to ensuring Iran doesn’t get a nuclear weapon. Then as Iran has kept its grip on the Strait of Hormuz — a pressure point that only came into play after Trump started the war — the 80-year-old has become first frustrated, and then disinterested. “Frankly, I thought they started to get very boring,” Trump said of the sputtering Iran talks as far back as June. Garret Martin, a foreign policy expert at American University, said Trump “famously has a short attention span”. “He was convinced that he could repeat a little bit what happened with Venezuela, a rapid show of force,” Martin told AFP. “I think now he’s in a position where there is no easy exit.” ‘Reckless war’ While Trump prefers to talk about the $400 million ballroom he is trying to build and puts his name on public buildings in Washington, voters are still thinking about Iran. “I think it’s completely unnecessary, and that it was a reckless war, and I think it’s going very badly,” said Joe Plenzler, a US Marine for 20 years. “The impact on the American consumer has gone up tremendously,” he said, adding that there was growing dissatisfaction in the rural, normally Republican area of Virginia where he lives. Gasoline prices have soared well above $4 per gallon since the start of the war, compared with the national average of $3.14 a year ago, with a huge knock-on effect on consumer prices. The reckoning for Trump could come in November’s midterm elections. Analysts say dissatisfaction with the war could cost the Republicans their control of the House of Representatives and possibly the Senate, scuppering Trump’s legislative plans and putting him at risk of a third impeachment. But has Trump completely checked out of the war? The 80-year-old’s search for a legacy after his second term ends in 2029 means it’s unlikely. “I think he cares about his standing in history,” said Galston. But he added: “Maybe he believes that statues and buildings and other things named for him will substitute for the kind of performance in office that makes you a memorable president”.
- Güvenlik27 Ağu 05:46
Six consequences after six months of war in Iran
By Simon Lewis, Trevor Hunnicutt, Idrees Ali and Jonathan Landay WASHINGTON, Aug 27 (Reuters) - Six months after the United States and Israel launched strikes on Iran, the war that President Donald Trump has called a "little excursion" has become a deeply unpopular stalemate that threatens to derail his presidency. Iran has not surrendered, shipping through the Strait of Hormuz remains severely disrupted, and there is no clear path to ending the conflict that Trump once predicted would be over in four weeks.
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