U.S. President Donald Trump announced that the United States is nearing a major breakthrough in nuclear negotiations with Iran, describing the ongoing talks as “very serious” and indicating that Tehran has “sort of” agreed to the terms on the table.

Speaking during a press engagement at the White House, President Trump emphasized his desire to see Iran become “a great country,” but reiterated the United States’ firm position that “they can’t have a nuclear weapon.”

The revelation comes amid renewed diplomatic efforts between Washington and Tehran, marking what could be a pivotal turn in one of the most contentious international security issues in recent years. The previous Iran nuclear agreement, known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), leading to heightened tensions in the region.

Though Trump did not disclose specific details of the proposed agreement, U.S. officials say the framework includes stringent monitoring and a phased rollback of sanctions in exchange for verifiable limits on Iran’s nuclear capabilities.

Analysts note that a revived deal could reshape the geopolitical landscape of the Middle East and potentially ease long-standing hostilities between Iran and Western powers. However, critics remain skeptical about Iran’s compliance and the enforcement mechanisms of any new accord.

As both nations edge closer to a potential agreement, the international community watches closely, with allies and adversaries alike anticipating the outcome of what could be a landmark diplomatic achievement.