Following his “very good” meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday, US President Donald Trump said that no final decision had been reached but that negotiations with Iran would continue in order to reach an agreement.
Published on: 02/11/2026 - 16:52
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US President Donald Trump confirmed that no final decision was reached during his “very good” meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday, but negotiations with Iran will continue in order to reach an agreement.
Trump posted on the Truth Social platform, “It was not possible to reach any final order other than my insistence on continuing negotiations with Iran to see the possibility of concluding an agreement... We also discussed the great progress achieved in Gaza, and in the region in general.”
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arrived at the White House on Wednesday to hold talks on Iran with US President Donald Trump.
A black SUV carrying Israeli and American flags transported Netanyahu down a side road from Blair House, a nearby guest house where visiting dignitaries stay.
Prior to this meeting, Trump sent conflicting signals, between expressing his hope to reach an agreement with Iran and threatening it militarily.
This is considered the seventh meeting since Trump's return to the White House, and the last meeting between them was held at the US President's residence in Mar-a-Lago, Florida, late last December. It comes days after negotiations took place between Iran and the United States in the Sultanate of Oman, after which Trump announced a second round that would follow.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian announced that his country is ready for “any process to verify” the peacefulness of its nuclear program, reiterating that it does not seek to possess nuclear weapons.
On the forty-seventh anniversary of the Islamic Revolution, Pezeshkian said, "We are not about to possess nuclear weapons. We have stated that repeatedly," stressing at the same time that his country "will not yield to excessive demands."
Iranian missiles
Earlier, Netanyahu stressed that any negotiations between Washington and Tehran should include restricting the Iranian missile program and freezing support for the “Iranian axis,” that is, the armed groups that Tehran supports in the Middle East.
Iranian ballistic missiles are of concern to Israel, which is separated from the Islamic Republic by no more than two thousand kilometers, making it within range of these missiles.
During the 12-day war in which the two countries faced off last June, Iran launched waves of ballistic missiles and other projectiles toward Israeli territory, hitting both military and civilian areas.
Israeli officials warn that Iran is capable of striking Israel without warning, and it can also exhaust Israeli air defense systems by launching massive batches of missiles in the event of a protracted conflict.
For its part, Iran has so far refused to expand the scope of its talks with the United States to include issues other than nuclear weapons.
Before the visit, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Ismail Baghaei warned Tuesday of “pressures and devastating effects” on diplomatic efforts.
France 24/Reuters/AFP
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