Iran wants US surrender

Iran has called on the United States to accept seven conditions to end the war. The secretary of the country's Supreme National Security Council, Major General Mohsen Rezaei, said that it is time for Washington to accept the seven conditions given by Tehran. 

At the same time, he also claimed that no talks were taking place with the United States. Rezai also called on the United States to stop "spreading news of imaginary talks."

In this situation, after a meeting with the Prime Minister of Qatar, US President Donald Trump said that Iran's war capabilities are practically exhausted militarily. However, the United States is not completely ending the conflict right now; instead, it has decided to continue the naval blockade on Iran. 

Al Jazeera reported that in response to Trump's statement, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said that the war in Iran cannot be ended through military operations and sanctions; the United States must meet Iran's demands and conditions. He mentioned a two-day plan.

The Iranian military also issued a strong message. In a statement on social media on Monday, Rezaei said that the US government has already faced a major crisis by starting a war against Iran. But Washington is still spreading news of imaginary talks without acknowledging the situation. 

In his words, the United States should accept the seven conditions given by Tehran and accept the new reality in West Asia.

Iran's conditions include a halt to military operations on all fronts, including Lebanon, Gaza and Yemen; the release of seized assets; the lifting of economic and political sanctions imposed on Tehran; the complete lifting of the naval blockade; the withdrawal of US naval and air forces from the region; payment of reparations for the latest war; and an end to threats and insults against Iran. 

According to Iranian officials, there is no question of reopening the Strait of Hormuz or starting talks with the United States before these conditions are implemented.

Meanwhile, Trump met with Qatari Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani in Washington on Monday. US Vice President JD Vance was also present at the meeting. After the meeting, the Qatari Prime Minister said on social media that they discussed the regional situation and ways to move forward in the US-Iran talks. There were positive discussions on reaching an agreement and establishing peace in the region.

After the meeting, Trump told reporters that Iran is practically finished militarily. However, at the request of neighboring countries in the Middle East, the United States is maintaining the current situation for the time being. Trump's position means that although the US military operation against Iran is currently limited, pressure on the country will continue. However, Trump said that he is prepared to launch military operations again if necessary. He said that they do not see the need to take military action at this time. However, they are ready to take action at any time if the situation changes.

Multiple explosions in Saudi Arabia: The conflict in the Middle East is also affecting Saudi Arabia's security and energy infrastructure. The Saudi-led coalition claimed to have intercepted three missiles fired at the Saudi capital Riyadh and the southern region of the country on Tuesday.

Coalition spokesman Turki al-Maliki said a ballistic and a cruise missile were destroyed in the skies over Riyadh and another ballistic missile in the southern region.

Earlier on Monday, an attack on the country's vital east-west oil pipeline in the Medina region of Saudi Arabia occurred. Although it caused a limited fire, the Saudi Energy Ministry said that the pipeline's operations were not disrupted. There were no reports of casualties. The pipeline has become particularly important for Saudi Arabia's oil exports as traffic in the Strait of Hormuz has been restricted.

Overall, while the United States has signaled a reduction in military conflict, it has continued to exert economic and military pressure on Iran. Tehran says there is no chance of a permanent end to the war or a return to negotiations unless seven conditions are met.