Although there is a verbal spat between the US and Iran, things could easily go out of hand since President Donald Trump is allegedly getting ready to launch a significant new attack on Iran. To defuse tensions, Iran’s foreign minister Abbas Araghchi is travelling to Turkey to talk with his counterpart Hakan Fidan about the developments in Iran.
Hakan Fidan told Al Jazeera that "attacking Iran is wrong." Re-starting the war is wrong. Iran is prepared to engage in nuclear negotiations.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan recently offered a video conference between Donald Trump and Masoud Pezeshkian, his Iranian equivalent. In summary, Iran and the United States have not held official direct negotiations for almost ten years.

The US president requested that Iran reach a nuclear weapons agreement on January 28. Additionally, he claimed that the next attack would be far worse and that a "armada" has already been dispatched to the nation, pleading with the regime to cease murdering demonstrators and resume the nuclear program.
The United States has "a lot of very big, powerful ships sailing to Iran right now, and it would be great if we didn't have to use them," Trump stated during a speech at the Kennedy Center.
During a cabinet meeting, US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth declared that they are prepared for any military directives from Trump.

"They have every opportunity to reach an agreement. They shouldn't work toward developing nuclear weapons. And we'll be ready to fulfill this president's expectations.
However, Iran’s Army chief Maj Gen Amir Hatami has said since its 12-day conflict in June last year, the country has updated its tactics and constructed 1,000 sea and land-based drones. In the event of a US assault, this, along with Iran's sizable ballistic missile arsenal, may be beneficial.
Fidan might inform Araqchi that Turkey places "great importance" on Iran's security, peace, and stability, according to Reuters.

Thousands of protestors were slain and detained when the Tehran-based administration violently suppressed them earlier this month. NATO member Turkey, which has a long border with Iran, has made it clear that it will not support any foreign intervention and has requested that the US discuss its problems with Iran "one by one."