President Donald Trump announced that U.S. Officials will travel to Islamabad, Pakistan, on Monday to continue negotiations with Iran, following a first round of talks that ended without results last week.

In a post on his Truth Social platform, Trump said his delegation would arrive in the Pakistani capital “this evening” to resume discussions aimed at de-escalating rising tensions between the two nations.

He reiterated that the United States is offering Iran “a very fair and reasonable deal,” while warning that failure to accept could lead to military action targeting Iran’s infrastructure.

“I hope they accept it, because if they don’t, the United States will blow up every power plant and every bridge in Iran,” Trump stated, echoing a threat he made earlier in the week.

The renewed push for diplomacy comes amid ongoing disputes over the Strait of Hormuz, a critical chokepoint for global oil shipments. Iran reported opening the strait on Friday, only to close it again on Saturday after Trump warned the U.S. Would maintain a naval blockade until an agreement is reached.

The first round of talks between U.S. And Iranian representatives in Islamabad concluded last week without producing any tangible outcomes, raising concerns that a potential military confrontation—previously signaled by joint U.S.-Israeli actions in late February—might proceed if diplomacy fails.

Despite the lack of progress, Trump expressed optimism that Iran would accept the proposed terms, emphasizing that the U.S. Remains in a strong position to negotiate.

The situation remains fluid, with regional stability hanging on the outcome of the upcoming talks in Pakistan.