Donald Trump Issues 10-Day Ultimatum to Iran: Make a Nuclear Deal or Face Severe Consequences

Washington, D.C. — The geopolitical landscape is bracing for a potential earthquake. In a dramatic escalation of rhetoric, US President Donald Trump has issued a strict 10-to-15-day deadline for Iran to negotiate a "meaningful" nuclear agreement. His message to Tehran was blunt and ominous: comply, or "really bad things will happen."

This high-stakes ultimatum, delivered during the inaugural meeting of the "Board of Peace" in Washington, comes at a time of unprecedented military mobilization in the Middle East, leaving the world on edge.

The "Board of Peace" Warning

Speaking to a room of top advisors and international diplomats, Trump made it clear that Washington’s patience is running out. While he expressed a desire for a diplomatic resolution, he stressed that the window is rapidly closing.

"It's proven to be, over the years, not easy to make a meaningful deal with Iran. We have to make a meaningful deal, otherwise bad things happen," Trump stated.

Later, speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One, he clarified the exact timeline, giving Tehran a maximum of 10 to 15 days to submit a written proposal addressing America's concerns regarding their nuclear enrichment programs.

A Massive Show of Military Force

The threat of "bad things" is backed by the largest US military buildup in the region since the 2003 invasion of Iraq. The Pentagon is not leaving anything to chance. Recent deployments include:

• Carrier Strike Groups: The USS Abraham Lincoln is already stationed in the Arabian Sea, with the USS Gerald R. Ford rapidly moving toward the eastern Mediterranean.
• Air Superiority: Over 50 additional advanced fighter jets and mid-air refueling tankers have been rushed to United States Central Command bases.
• Naval Might: A massive armada of destroyers and cruisers is currently patrolling strategic Middle Eastern waterways.

Iran’s Defiant Stance

Tehran has shown no signs of backing down. In a swift response, Iran’s permanent mission to the UN issued a letter warning that any military aggression would be met "decisively."

Iranian officials maintain that their nuclear program is strictly for civilian and research purposes. They have drawn a red line, declaring that any attack on their facilities would result in US bases and allied assets across the region being treated as legitimate targets. To flex its own muscles, Iran has recently engaged in joint naval drills with Russian warships in the Gulf of Oman.