#Gate广场四月发帖挑战 Trump: The Strait of Hormuz will be "opened very soon," Iran has no other chips left, and 99% of the negotiated agreement's content is that Iran will absolutely not be allowed to possess nuclear weapons

U.S. President Trump stated on the 10th that, regardless of "whether Iran cooperates or not," the Strait of Hormuz will be "opened very soon," and he said the primary task of the U.S. negotiating team is to ensure Iran cannot possess nuclear weapons. Trump told the media before boarding at Andrews Joint Base in Maryland in the afternoon that the agreement discussions between the U.S. and Iran will cover the navigation of the Strait of Hormuz, and he believes this waterway "will be restored to smooth passage very soon." "I think progress will be quite rapid. Even if not, we can resolve it through some means."

Trump also said that the Strait of Hormuz is international waters, and he will not allow Iran to charge tolls for passage through the strait. Regarding the upcoming U.S.-Iran negotiations, Trump said, "Absolutely not allowing Iran to have nuclear weapons. This accounts for 99% of the agreement content." He wished Vice President Vance, who leads the U.S. negotiating team, "good luck," and said he is "facing a big challenge." Earlier that day, Trump posted on social media that, besides the Strait of Hormuz, Iran has "no other chips left."
According to Iran's Fars News Agency, an Iranian delegation led by Parliament Speaker Ali Larijani will meet with Pakistani Prime Minister Shabaz Sharif in Islamabad on the morning of the 11th. If the U.S. accepts Iran's preconditions, negotiations will begin at the Serena Hotel in the afternoon. Trump: The outcome of talks with Iran will be clear within 24 hours

U.S. President Trump told The New York Post in a phone interview on the 10th that the result of talks with Iran will be clear within 24 hours, and he threatened that if no agreement is reached, the U.S. military will resume strikes on Iran. Trump made this statement shortly after Vice President Vance departed for Islamabad, Pakistan. Trump said, "In about 24 hours, we will know. The result will come very soon." Trump also threatened that U.S. warships are rearming with ammunition and weapons, "If an agreement cannot be reached in the end, we will use these weapons, and we will use them very efficiently." White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre announced on the 8th that the U.S. and Iran will hold their first round of talks in Islamabad on the morning of the 11th local time. U.S. delegation members include Vance, Special Envoy Wittekov, and Trump's son-in-law Kushner.

U.S. media: U.S.-Iran negotiations imminent, U.S. military continues to reinforce in the Middle East
According to The Wall Street Journal on the 10th, as negotiations between the U.S. and Iran are about to begin in Islamabad, the U.S. military continues to deploy fighter jets and troops to the Middle East in preparation for possible military actions. The report, citing flight tracking data and U.S. officials, states that several fighter jets and attack aircraft have recently arrived in the Middle East, and an estimated 1,500 to 2,000 soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division will arrive in the coming days. Meanwhile, thousands of Navy sailors and Marines are en route to the region. Additionally, U.S. Navy officials revealed that the aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush, departing from Virginia at the end of March, is currently sailing in the Atlantic Ocean; the amphibious assault ship USS Makin Island and its escort ships, carrying the 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit, are sailing in the Pacific Ocean. These ships may take more than a week to reach the Middle East. Previously, on the 8th, Trump announced that all U.S. ships, aircraft, and personnel would remain stationed in the Middle East until the negotiated agreement is fully implemented.