jordan pulse -

The level of tension has risen in recent hours as the deadline set by U.S. President Donald Trump for reaching a potential agreement with Iran approaches.
In this atmosphere, the world is closely monitoring the course of negotiations to end the conflict, at a time when American, Iranian, and Israeli calculations overlap, and ambiguous indicators emerge regarding the possibility of avoiding military escalation.
Tim Constantine, Deputy Editor of the Washington Times, believes that Trump is repeating a diplomatic model in which he follows a threat before presenting a negotiating offer.
Constantine explained—during his talk to Al Jazeera—that some ships have begun crossing the Strait of Hormuz in an unusual pattern, which is an indicator of indirect communication between the parties, noting that Trump leans toward a diplomatic solution unless tangible results appear on the ground.
Trump had threatened a "great hell" that would affect power generation plants, bridges, oil wells, and the strategic Kharg Island "if an agreement is not reached that guarantees the opening of the Strait of Hormuz."