Trump says dialogue with Iran continues despite possible attacks

O president of the United States, Donald Trump, today ensured that dialogue with Iran to end the conflict continues, a statement that arises after information that Washington could resume attacks on a large scale after the elections.

“There are conversations. They want to talk. They keep talking. But they're not paying their military. They're not paying their cops, you know, they're in serious trouble, and we have time,” Trump told reporters at an event in the White House.

The president argued that his country is in no hurry to end the conflict because it is “spending very little money,” and that, in any case, the agreement he signed with the government of Venezuelan President Delcy Rodríguez to have access to one fifth of Venezuela’s oil reserves pays off any expense.

“ Frankly, it's a war, but it's not a typical war. We've been there seven months. We are spending very little money in relative terms. I heard someone say, ‘They are spending money’. And I said, ‘Well, any amount we have spent, we have already recovered in double, multiplied by ten, more or less, in a place called Venezuela’,” said the head of state.

The message that the talks continue to come after several information indicating the possibility that Israel and the United States will resume attacks against Iran after the mid-term elections in the US taking place next Tuesday.

Media like Axios and The New York Times have ensured that both countries coordinate a possible offensive formed by massive attacks against Iran's leaders, energy and nuclear facilities and infrastructure, which depend on Trump himself to give his endorsement.

In turn, Democratic Senator Chris Murphy, who had access to classified reports on the war against Iran, wrote this week on social media that the attack plan “is crazy.” “It will not achieve its goals and trigger a new cycle of climbing,” Murphy warned.