In Doha, the Iranian delegation continues its talks for the third consecutive day with Qatari mediators, aiming to reach an agreement that could ease the escalating tensions between Tehran and Washington. These discussions occur amid rising mutual threats between Iran
and the United States, with expectations of possible renewed US strikes on Iranian sites. An informed official confirmed that the Iranian delegation remains in Doha to conduct talks aimed at ending the conflict with the United States. Meanwhile, Iran warned
that any new military confrontation with the United States could last longer than the previous conflict, emphasizing that the US president will not be the one to determine its end or conditions. Iranian Army spokesperson Mohammad Akrami Nia stated that
a future war might extend longer and that the US president would lack the authority to impose its timing or terms. On the other hand, the US president threatened on Saturday evening to launch new, swift strikes potentially targeting one
or two Iranian sites, asserting that the US has destroyed a significant portion of Iran's military capabilities but still has some targets to address. Despite the threats, he noted that negotiations with Iran are progressing well, though he expressed some
distrust toward the Iranian side. He emphasized that the US is not in a hurry to take further offensive actions, considering that Iran's military capabilities and nuclear program have suffered considerable damage. He mentioned that one or two sites remain
to be dealt with, suggesting the possibility of quick action. Reports and analyses suggest the likelihood of a short, intense military campaign following the upcoming US midterm elections scheduled for November 3, adding complexity to the political and security landscape
in the region.
