Trump Claims War With Irán Is Practically Over After Qatari Talks

“Practically” ending the war. That is the trajectory United States President Donald Trump claimed was building on Monday, November 9, following an Oval Office meeting with Qatar’s prime minister, El Colombiano reported.

Las negociaciones para evitar una reanudación de los ataques se han intensificado durante los últimos días a pesar de las amenazas veladas de Trump de volver a bombardear Irán en medio de las diferencias, y él elevó el precio por los cabecillas del Tren de Aragua que operan en Colombia y otros países a $50 millones.

Just a day prior, on Sunday, November 8, Trump told CNN that resuming full-scale conflict remained “very improbable” provided a formal pact is signed. He added that once this military operation is concluded, both the American people and the rest of the world will be much safer, and that the United States will ensure that its interests are protected at all times.

Trump meets Qatar’s prime minister as Iran war talks face new hurdles

The White House talks centered on mediation efforts led by Qatari Prime Minister Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Al Thani. Trump described the discussion as excellent while outlining a regional strategy involving Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and Kuwait.

Washington maintains that regional partners favor preserving the status quo through a strict naval blockade. This approach is reinforced by a newly designated initiative named Operation Iron Gate, designed to cut off Iranian supply routes.

Trump emphasized that preventing Tehran from acquiring nuclear weapons remains an absolute non-negotiable benchmark, stating Todos han coincidido en que Irán no puede poseer armas nucleares: ¡es un punto innegociable! He also affirmed on Truth Social, following his meeting with Qatari Prime Minister Mohammed ben Abdelrahmane al Thani, that although a resumption of attacks against Iran is “poco probable”, the United States remains dispuesto a intervenir and ready for action if the situation in the Middle East changes.

Trump, Qatari Prime Minister discuss Iran Negotiations

Despite the upbeat assessment from Washington, officials in Tehran rejected the narrative entirely.

From the perspective of the Iranian Supreme National Security Council, the narrative of the White House seeks to disguise the political impact of its recent internal electoral defeat on November 3, when the president and his fellow party members lost control of both chambers of Congress.

The Iranian official asserted that the ongoing confrontation has severely fractured the American administration, adding La guerra en Irán ya ha destrozado al Gobierno estadounidense.

Trump is meeting with Qatar's prime minister as he says there's no reason to escalate Iran war

While Trump maintained that renewed military action is unlikely, he reiterated that American armed forces remain prepared to intervene if negotiations collapse.

No official treaty or signed document has been finalized to date.

Trump says Iran war is militarily ‘effectively over’ after Qatar talks

Earlier coverage: Trump Says War Against Iran Is Effectively Over After Qatar Talks

Photo of author

Omar El Sayed - World Editor

Omar El Sayed is Archyde’s World Editor, focused on international affairs, diplomacy, conflict, and cross-border political developments. He brings a global newsroom perspective to complex events and helps readers understand how regional stories connect to wider geopolitical shifts.

Allegri Faces Pressure at Napoli as Management Plans Transfers

Egypt Weather Update: Temperature Drop and Rain Forecast for November 10