Ceasefire or a deceptive scenario; what does Trump want?

Ceasefire or a deceptive scenario; what does Trump want? 🔺The Ramadan war appears to have halted, yet it remains in a state where historical distrust, disagreement over the scope of commitments, and the intertwining of diplomacy with military and regional developments limit the possibility of achieving a lasting agreement between Iran and the United States. 🔺The positions announced by the second Trump administration indicate that the possibility of negotiations is being pursued simultaneously with threats to escalate military operations. This approach undermines the necessary trust for dialogue and affects the security calculations of both sides. 🔺In contrast, Tehran's emphasis on the experience of the first Trump administration's withdrawal from the JCPOA and the need for actionable and verifiable guarantees suggests that any new dialogue without a clear mechanism for the implementation of commitments and resolution of disputes will face serious obstacles. 🔺At the same time, the escalation of tensions to Iraq, the Red Sea, Jordan, and other regional areas has moved the issue beyond the level of bilateral relations, turning it into a matter related to energy security, global economic stability, and regional security arrangements.