US-Israel-Iran War Latest Live News: Russian President Vladimir Putin has conveyed Iran’s position on a possible resolution to the US-Iran war to US President Donald Trump, according to a statement from the Kremlin reported by Russia’s Interfax news agency on Saturday, October 10. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Putin communicated Tehran’s views in coordination with the Iranian president. The development comes as Trump has predicted that the conflict could end “very soon”, either through continued military action or a negotiated agreement on Washington’s terms. Meanwhile, an Israeli opposition politician has questioned the strategic value of killing Iran’s former supreme leader Ali Khamenei, while Egypt and Turkey have condemned attacks on Saudi airports. Yemen’s internationally recognised government has also urged the United Nations to respond to a reported Houthi attack on Aden International Airport.
US-Israel-Iran War Latest News: Putin Conveys Iran’s Position to Trump
Russian President Vladimir Putin has communicated Iran’s position on a possible resolution to the ongoing US-Iran war to Donald Trump, the Kremlin said on Saturday, according to Interfax. The statement suggests that Moscow has conveyed Tehran’s views to Washington as diplomatic contacts surrounding the conflict continue.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov was quoted as saying, “In coordination with the president of Iran, Putin conveyed to Trump the Iranian side’s view on a possible resolution of the conflict.”
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The Kremlin statement did not publicly specify the proposals communicated by Putin, the conditions Iran may be seeking for an end to the war, or whether Washington had responded to Tehran’s position. It also did not confirm that a ceasefire agreement or a formal peace deal had been reached.
The reported communication places Russia in a channel for conveying Iran’s position to the United States. Whether the exchange leads to further negotiations or concrete steps towards ending the conflict remains unclear.
US-Israel-Iran War Latest Live News: Donald Trump Says Iran War Could End ‘Very Soon’
US President Donald Trump said on Friday that the war with Iran could end “very soon”, indicating that the conflict could conclude either through further military action or through an agreement on terms set by Washington.
Speaking to reporters on the sidelines of a campaign rally at the Oncenter in Syracuse, New York, Trump said the United States had the situation under control. He also claimed that American military operations had severely weakened Iran’s military capabilities, including its navy, air force, air-defence systems and radar infrastructure.
Trump’s assessment has not established a confirmed timeline for ending the conflict. No ceasefire or final peace agreement was confirmed in the remarks provided.
The US president’s comments come alongside the Kremlin’s statement that Putin had conveyed Iran’s views on a possible resolution. However, the two developments do not establish that an agreement is imminent or that the parties have reached common ground on the terms for ending the war.
Trump Claims He Prevented Iran From Threatening Israel and Europe
In a post on Truth Social, Trump claimed that he had prevented Iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon and stopped the country from threatening Israel, the wider Middle East and Europe. He also criticised the Nobel Peace Prize decision and said the Iran conflict was one of two wars he expected to “settle or win”, alongside the Russia-Ukraine war.
“I stopped Iran from having a Nuclear Weapon, and blowing up the entire Middle East and, ultimately, far beyond! I saved more lives than anyone in History,” Trump wrote in the post, according to the supplied report.
He added that he had stopped Iran from destroying Israel, the Middle East and Europe.
These statements reflect Trump’s claims about the objectives and consequences of the US approach to Iran. They should not be interpreted as independent verification of the potential consequences he described.
The future of Iran’s nuclear programme, regional security and the prospects for ending the war remain significant issues in the wider diplomatic debate.
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