No Negotiations With Iran Without ‘Unconditional Surrender,’ Trump

Spanish PM says 'cooperation' with US should prevail over 'confrontation'

Donald Trump has said that there will be no deal with Iran unless the country agrees to “unconditional surrender,” signaling a hardline stance on future negotiations.

In a recent statement, Trump emphasized that any potential agreement with Iran would only be possible if Tehran completely backs down and accepts the conditions set by the United States.

The remarks come amid continuing tensions between the United States and Iran over regional security and nuclear concerns. Trump’s statement suggests that negotiations or diplomatic engagement would not move forward unless Iran agrees to significant concessions.

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Analysts say such a strong demand could further complicate diplomatic efforts between the two countries, as Iran has previously rejected calls for surrender or unilateral concessions.

The statement has sparked reactions internationally, with observers closely watching whether tensions between Washington and Tehran will escalate or move toward renewed diplomatic talks.

Earlier, Pedro Sánchez, Prime Minister of Spain, said on Friday that relations with the United States should be based on mutual respect and constructive cooperation rather than confrontation.

Speaking at a joint press conference with Luís Montenegro, Prime Minister of Portugal, in the southern Spanish city of Huelva, Sánchez emphasized that cooperation between allied nations should be carried out with respect, equality, and a spirit of loyal partnership.

The Spanish leader also criticized the recent military strikes carried out by the United States and Israel against Iran. He described the attacks as a serious mistake and argued that they were not consistent with international law.

Sánchez stated that allies should support each other when actions are justified, but they should also be willing to voice disagreement when they believe a partner has made an error.

According to him, this situation is an example where Spain believes it is important to express concern and disagreement despite long-standing alliances.

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