US President Donald Trump Claims to Have Stopped Sending Army to Beirut After Conversation with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu

US President Donald Trump claimed a diplomatic success in the Middle East on Monday, stating that he had a very meaningful conversation with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu and stopped sending the army to Beirut. In several posts on Truth Social, Trump said that after the conversation with Netanyahu, any Israeli army heading towards the Lebanese capital had already been sent back. Trump stated, "I had a very meaningful conversation with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu, and it was decided that no army would be sent to Beirut, and any armies that were going to arrive there have been sent back." He added, "Similarly, through high-ranking representatives, I had a good conversation with Hezbollah, and they agreed to stop the gunfire. Israel will not attack them, and they will not attack Israel." Iran has stopped indirect talks with the US. On Monday, Iranian news agency Tasnim reported that Iran had stopped indirect talks and exchange of messages with the US through mediators in protest against the ongoing Israeli attacks in Lebanon. According to the agency, this decision was made in response to Israel's violation of the ceasefire in Lebanon. Iran considers this a fundamental condition for a comprehensive ceasefire in the region. President Donald Trump said on Monday that Iran had not yet informed the US that it was ending the talks, but he indicated that he had no problem waiting for Tehran until they agreed to an acceptable agreement. In a phone interview, he said, "To be honest, I think we're talking too much. I think it would be good to be quiet." He added, "It doesn't mean we'll go there and start bombing everywhere. We'll just be quiet. We'll keep the blockade going. The blockade is strong as iron." Trump, who has always emphasized that he does not feel pressured to make a quick deal, said that he has the upper hand over Tehran. He stated, "I can wait as long as they want. This is a significant development, and its consequences can affect regional stability." The US President's statement makes it clear that he is committed to establishing peace in the Middle East and is willing to take necessary steps to achieve it.