President Donald Trump, a day after saying Vice President JD Vance would not visit Pakistan for high-level talks on Iran, has now confirmed that his potential successor is on his way to the South Asian country.
“They are moving forward now,” the president told The Post, referring to the delegation made up of Vance, special envoy Steve Witkoff and adviser Jared Kushner. “They will be there on time tonight (Islamabad).”
The White House’s efforts to achieve a diplomatic breakthrough come at a time when the ceasefire set by Trump is nearing its end.
Notably, the US President – known for his unpredictability – also floated the idea of meeting with Iranian leaders if the two warring parties reach a consensus.
“I have no problem meeting them,” he shares, “If they want to meet, we have some very capable people, but I have no problem meeting them.”
But before a dramatic diplomatic move, Trump drew a line on something he has shared many times: Iran should not have nuclear weapons.
He added, “Get rid of their nuclear weapons. It’s all that simple.” “There will be no nuclear weapons.”
The Republican president also said that Iran is a “wonderful country” and that if it complied, it could prosper.
