President Donald Trump confirmed during a phone interview with Reuters that Iran plans to present an offer designed to satisfy U.S. conditions, as negotiations are set to continue in Islamabad. "They're making an offer, and we'll have to see," Trump stated, without revealing what the specifics of the offer might entail.

He emphasized the importance of Iran relinquishing its enriched uranium and maintaining a free flow of oil traffic through the Strait of Hormuz. U.S. envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner are preparing to depart for Pakistan to engage with Iranian officials in the hopes of restarting dialogue.

Trump voiced concerns regarding the current Iranian leadership, indicating that the political landscape in Iran is fragmented. When asked about the parties involved in negotiations, he responded cautiously, "I don't want to say that, but we're dealing with the people that are in charge now."

Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi is expected to arrive in Islamabad to discuss potential proposals with U.S. representatives. In light of these developments, Trump has asserted that the U.S. military will continue its blockade on Iranian ports until a successful agreement is finalized.

As the situation evolves, Trump remains focused on ensuring that any deal conclusively restricts Iran's nuclear ambitions and addresses broader regional security issues.