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Trump’s Exasperation Over Iran Grows, Signaling Hastened ExitPresident Donald Trump’s public comments about the Iran war reflect a growing frustration he has communicated privately to those around him, as the disruptive conflict stretches into a second month without a clean exit strategy.Trump has told associates that he is angry with North Atlantic Treaty Organization members and other allies, said people familiar with his thinking. With the war dragging on, Trump sees some partners as unwilling to do enough to help achieve a decisive end to the conflict.The president has aired some of those grievances in public, exhorting allies on Tuesday to “go get your own oil” despite Iranian threats effectively closing the vital Strait of Hormuz, which has sent global fuel prices soaring.“You’ll have to start learning how to fight for yourself, the U.S.A. won’t be there to help you anymore, just like you weren’t there for us,” he posted on social media.Trump has vacillated between claiming progress in diplomatic talks with Tehran and threatening to escalate strikes as he becomes increasingly insistent about obtaining a ceasefire.The president realizes that the current situation is untenable, according to another person familiar with his thinking who requested anonymity to discuss private deliberations.Recently, the president’s team has suggested that reopening Hormuz — which carries roughly 20% of seaborne oil supplies — may not be a necessary condition to end the war.Such an outcome might soothe anxious investors who want to see the war’s constant disruptions fade away. The S&P 500 Index extended gains following a report from Iran’s official news agency that said the country’s president was willing to end the war, rising as much as 2.7% for its biggest intraday advance since May.But leaving the status of the strait undetermined — especially with Tehran demanding sovereignty over the waterway as part of a deal — would do little to prevent future volatility in the global economy. Brent has surged around 60% in March, since the war began, and US gasoline topped $4 a gallon for the first time since 2022.Taken together, the developments suggest that the war Trump started with Israel is no longer solely in his control. That also poses a political risk for the president, who campaigned on not starting any new wars and whose Republican Party faces the prospect of losing control of Congress in the November midterm elections.(...)
Trump: US to leave Iran in 2 or 3 weeksUnited States President Donald Trump said the US "will be leaving Iran very soon," adding that it might do so in "two or three weeks."