U.S. President Donald Trump has indicated that the ongoing conflict involving Iran could come to an end within the next two to three weeks, raising cautious hopes of de-escalation across the region.
Speaking amid continued military tensions, Trump said the United States may “Leave very soon” suggesting that Washington could scale back its involvement once key objectives are achieved. His remarks come at a time when missile and drone exchanges continue to impact several parts of the Middle East, keeping security forces on high alert.
Despite the optimistic tone, there has been no official announcement of a ceasefire or peace agreement between the parties involved. Analysts note that ending a conflict of this scale depends on multiple actors, including Iran and regional allies, making any fixed timeline uncertain.
Trump’s comments are being viewed by some as a strategic signal rather than a confirmed plan. Throughout the conflict, timelines and expectations have shifted, reflecting the complex and rapidly evolving nature of the situation on the ground.
Meanwhile, regional governments continue to monitor developments closely, with air defence systems active and diplomatic channels under pressure to prevent further escalation.
For now, while the possibility of a near term end to the war has been raised, the situation remains fluid and much will depend on how events unfold in the coming days.
