Trump: Iran Can Begin the Reconstruction Process
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Trump: Iran Can Begin the Reconstruction Process

SadaNews - On Wednesday, U.S. President Donald Trump stated that Iran "wants peace" following a period of escalation, noting that "everyone is tired of the current situation."

Trump added, in a post on the "Truth Social" platform, that the United States will help address the "congestion of navigation" in the Strait of Hormuz, referring to moves to ensure smooth traffic in one of the most important maritime corridors in the world.

He pointed out that the next phase could witness "many positive actions," expecting economic gains, and emphasizing that Iran could begin the "reconstruction process."

He also noted that the United States would work to secure supplies and monitor the situation "to make sure everything goes well."

Trump concluded by stating that current events could pave the way for a "golden era in the Middle East."

On Wednesday, Trump told the AFP news agency that the United States achieved a "complete and comprehensive victory" after reaching a two-week ceasefire agreement with Iran.

Trump stated in a brief phone interview with AFP shortly after the ceasefire was announced: "It is a complete and comprehensive victory. 100 percent. There is no doubt about it."

He confirmed that the issue of Iranian uranium will be addressed "in the best possible way" following the conclusion of the ceasefire agreement.

He indicated that he believes China pushed Iran to negotiate a ceasefire in the war with Israel and the United States.

Trump announced on Wednesday his approval to halt bombing Iran and launching attacks on it for two weeks.

He wrote in a post on his "Truth Social" account: "Based on the discussions I had with Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Marshal Asim Munir from Pakistan, who requested that I do not use destructive force tonight in Iran, and on the condition that Iran agrees to the complete, immediate, and safe opening of the Strait of Hormuz, I agree to suspend bombing and attacking Iran for two weeks."