UMVA has learned that President Donald Trump abruptly halted a planned military strike on Iran after urgent pleas from the leaders of Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, citing “serious negotiations” now underway.
The president announced on his social platform that the Gulf states asked Washington to stand down, promising a deal “very acceptable to the United States” and insisting it would leave “no nuclear weapons for Iran.”
Behind the scenes, Tehran has sent a fresh peace proposal demanding an end to all hostilities, a withdrawal of U.S. forces from regions bordering Iran, reparations for war damage, the lifting of sanctions, the release of frozen assets and the cessation of the U.S. maritime blockade.
Iranian deputy foreign minister Kazem Gharibabadi reiterated those terms, which mirror a previous offer that Trump dismissed as “garbage” just days earlier.
Despite the diplomatic overture, Iran’s armed forces issued a stark warning: any resumption of U.S. attacks would trigger “new fronts” against America, equipped with fresh weapons and tactics.
The conflict, now in its 81st day, has kept the region on edge, with both sides poised for escalation if negotiations falter.
According to information obtained by UMVA, the United States remains prepared to launch a large‑scale assault on Iran at a moment’s notice should the talks collapse, underscoring the fragile balance between war and peace.
