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Hind Al Soulia - Riyadh - WASHINGTON — US President Donald Trump has said fresh negotiations with Iran will begin on Monday after he decided to call off what he said would have been "massive" strikes on the country to pursue a deal with Tehran to end the war entering its sixth month.
Trump told reporters on Sunday that the talks would cover the Strait of Hormuz, a key route for global energy supplies that has become a sticking point in the conflict, and the denuclearization of Iran.
"They knew the extent of the attack because they saw it forming," he told reporters on board Air Force One on Sunday. "We're talking to them in the form of a negotiation. It begins tomorrow afternoon."
In an earlier post on Truth Social, Trump said he had been asked by Iran and US allies in the Middle East to "hold off" on any attack as the "perimeters" of a deal had been agreed.
Iran is yet to respond to Trump's remarks. The US president has repeatedly vowed that a negotiated end to the war is near, only for tit-for-tat strikes to resume.
In his remarks on Air Force One, Trump declined to outline a deadline for a deal to be struck with Tehran, adding: "We'll just see how it is. We're ready to go anytime we want... I'm not looking to kill people."
Trump added that Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman, as well as US partners such as the United Arab Emirates and Qatar, had urged him against conducting strikes over the weekend.
"We were all set to go," Trump said. "The reason they asked is [that] they think there's a deal," he said. "There's a deal on Hormuz, and there will be a deal on the nuclear."
Global oil prices fell on Monday morning in Asia trading after Trump's announcement. Brent Crude oil was down by 4.5% at $83.98 (£62.26), while US-traded oil was 4.6% lower at $80.74 (£59.85).
Energy prices have fluctuated since the conflict started on 28 February as traders reacted to disruptions to shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.
Around 20% of the world's crude oil and liquefied natural gas (LNG) usually flows through the strait.
Iran's semi-official Mehr news agency denied that Tehran had asked the US to hold off on further military action, saying Trump's claims were "nothing but a new lie".
On Sunday, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said that negotiations with Oman on a deal on the Strait of Hormuz were "on track for finalization", according to Iranian media.
The US president has not yet made clear the venue for the talks on Monday, nor the potential attendees.
During his remarks on Air Force One, Trump said that the planned strikes would have been "the biggest attack since World War II", and could have derailed prospects of a negotiated end to the months-long war.
Trump declined to answer if he had been planning to strike Iranian energy infrastructure, which international law experts have said could constitute a war crime.
Iran's acting Defense Minister Majid Ibn al-Reza earlier said Tehran viewed every threat from its adversaries as "real and credible" even if it formed part of psychological warfare.
"We will neither be caught off guard nor remain passive," he added.
Iranian lawmaker Hassan Ghashghavi, spokesman for the parliament's national security commission, said on Sunday that mediators were trying to revive the US-Iran memorandum of understanding that was agreed in June.
That agreement was not intended as a final peace deal, but as a stepping stone to negotiations on a comprehensive agreement, though it did include provisions on Hormuz.
"They know that the main issue and, in fact, the key to the matter right now is the issue of the Strait of Hormuz, so yes, there is an exchange of views," Ghashghavi said.
Posting on X, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said: "We must strive to compel the enemy to remain committed to what it has signed."
The US president has previously issued apocalyptic warnings to Tehran, only to subsequently insist that diplomacy was being given a chance.
In his post on Saturday, he said the US was "locked and loaded and ready to go against the Islamic Republic of Iran, at levels of Military Terror, Strength, and Power not seen since World War II".
But he added cancelling the attack would be "for the future benefit of the world and, likewise, the survival of a successful and prosperous Iran".
Back on 7 April, the US president warned that "a whole civilization will die tonight" if Iran refused to engage in peace talks. At the time, he also threatened to destroy civilian infrastructure and power plants.
That threat did result in historic face-to-face talks in Pakistan, led by Vice President JD Vance.
The Trump administration has also been largely dismissive of data showing the war and its economic impact are broadly unpopular with Americans, including with many Republicans.
Polls showing widespread dissatisfaction with the handling of the war have prompted alarm among some conservative strategists ahead of the coming November midterms.
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