Europe, Iran, to have talks, whereas Trump units two weeks of two-week commitments for US strike choices

Kananaskis, Alberta – June 16: The US President Donald Trump goes on June 16, 2025 in Kananaskis, Alberta, with reporters on the G7 Leaders' Summit.

Chip Somodevilla | Getty Images News | Getty pictures

The diplomats in Great Britain, France and Germany are pushing the diplomacy of the eleventh hour on Friday in Geneva in Geneva, since Washington has the opportunity to contact Tehran against Tehran in the next two weeks.

Iran and Israel exchanged the most highlight of the tensions last week, which had been cooking against the Jewish state in October 2023 since the Tehran-supported Hamas terrorist attack. Since then, Israel has had a war against several battles against the Palestinian militant group and other Iranian proxies, which were given as Lanza heating bollards and other Iranian proxies, and the Hezboulische Groalen and Asche Hebanne Hezbollah and Hezboul-Hebanser size. Tehran says they act independently.

The conflict has risked another escalation since the beginning of the week, since the United States – historically a closer ally and arms supplier of Israel – could intervene militarily against Tehran.

“Due to the fact that there is a significant chance of negotiations that can take place with Iran in the future or not, I will make my decision as to whether I would like to go within the next two weeks or not,” said US President Donald Trump, such as an explanation of the spokesman of the White House, Karoline Leavitt.

After a meeting on Thursday with the US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and the special representative for the Middle East Steve Witkoff, the British Foreign Minister David Lammy said that the three “discussed how a deal could avoid an in -depth conflict” and that “a window exists in the next two weeks to achieve a diplomatic solution”.

“There is no room for negotiations with the United States until Israeli aggression,” became the Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, which is expected to take part in Iranian state television in Geneva on Friday.

Trump's aversion to the Iranian nuclear program was a central point of his state art in both mandates. During its first presidency, the leader of the White House pulled the United States out of the joint comprehensive action plan (JCPOA) and tightened the loop in the Iranian cash registers with a number of strictly financial and oil -loving sanctions.

The self-proclaimed “peace pentch” Trump has followed a second nuclear program since the beginning of his second term and initially expressed a preference for a diplomatic breakthrough, and the European official is now on strike.

“In the United States, [there are] Many political civil servants who are convinced that we are no longer allowed to make the mistakes of the past. We don't want to see what we saw in Libya what we saw in Afghanistan what we saw in Iraq, “said French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot in a television interview with French media, according to a CNBC translation.

Remarkably, Great Britain, France and Germany – in addition to Iranian allies Russia and China – were previously involved in the JCPOA with Washington and Tehran.

France's Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs Jean-Noel Barrot, Britain's Foreign Secretary David Lammy, Germany's Foreign Minister Johann WadePhul and European Union High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, Kaja Kallas, Pose for Photographs in the Honorary Consul of The Federal Republic of Germany in Geneva, Switzerland June 20, 2025, During a Meeting of European Foreign Minister, AS European Countries Call for the de -escalation of tensions for bombing -related Israeli bombings to break the Iranian nuclear program.

Fabrice Coffrini | Reuters

The markets were worked through the possibility of the conflict to destabilize the wider oil-rich Middle East and possibly draw the largest economy in the world to clear up investors on a flight to Safe-Haven's assets and more comprehensive focus on defense companies and initiatives.