The President of the United States, Donald Trump, has reiterated that this Tuesday "there will be a meeting" in Doha, the capital of Qatar, with representatives from Iran, although he has qualified that "maybe it will be important, maybe not." His words come after Tehran denied shortly before that such a meeting was planned, thus refuting the previous announcement by the White House tenant, who had even indicated on social media that it would be held at the request of the Islamic Republic.
"Tomorrow (Tuesday) there will be a meeting about that in Doha. And they are going to Qatar. I think they have already left, or are about to leave. So we'll see how it goes," Trump told reporters, before insisting that "the meeting in Doha maybe will be important, maybe not." Despite Iran's public rejection, the president has maintained his version of the meeting.
Trump also stressed that, in his opinion, Washington is "doing very well on that front," referring to the diplomatic standoff with Tehran, and added that the United States is "winning militarily." In this way, he wanted to emphasize that the pressure on Iran is maintained on both the political and military fronts.
Regarding the content of the conversations, the Republican leader insisted that the focus of his strategy towards Tehran is "the denuclearization of Iran." "We don't want them to have nuclear weapons, they are not going to have them and, to be fair, they have accepted that," he stated, presenting that commitment as the basis of his approach to the Iranian regime.