The U.S. would set April 9 as the deadline for the end of the conflict with Iran

The United States government would have set April 9 as the deadline to end the conflict with Iran, according to an Israeli official cited by international media. According to the source, which was not identified, it is expected that before that date, conversations may begin between Tehran and Washington, possibly at the end of this week in Pakistan, as part of diplomatic efforts to stop the military escalation. The report also indicates that, if a cessation of hostilities materializes, President Donald Trump could travel to Israel during the Independence Day celebrations to receive the so-called “Israel Prize.”

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The statements arise in a context of conflicting versions. While Trump has publicly assured that his administration maintains contacts with Iran to end the confrontation, the Islamic Republic has denied the existence of such negotiations. Furthermore, the Israeli official indicated that Israel would be seeking indirect approaches with Tehran through alleged contacts with the speaker of the Iranian Parliament, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, as part of a strategy to facilitate dialogue.