The claim is mostly true because Iran has reportedly ended or denied direct and indirect negotiations with President Donald Trump, although evidence indicates that messages may still be exchanged through intermediaries and the statement is too absolute to establish that every form of contact has ended.
Iran has ended all negotiations with Trump.
Iran live updates: Trump tells ABC News 'you'll find out' what's next with Iran
Source: yahoo.com
Key Evidence
The strongest evidence comes from the April 7 New York Times report that Iranian officials said indirect talks had been called off, together with the August 2-3 CNN and Daily Sabah reports that Tehran denied President Trump's assertion that negotiations had resumed. Moneycontrol and FXStreet reported on August 10 that Iran would not negotiate with President Trump until his term ends, while Yahoo News indicated that intermediary messages could still be exchanged without being called negotiations.
What the Evidence Shows
As of August 11, 2026, multiple recent reports support the central claim that Iran has rejected renewed negotiations with the Trump administration.
- The New York Times reported on April 7, 2026, that Iranian officials said indirect talks with the United States had been called off after President Trump issued a threat related to the Strait of Hormuz.
- CNN, Daily Sabah, and France 24 reported in early August that Iran denied President Trump's claims that negotiations had resumed. These reports describe a dispute over whether exchanges through intermediaries should be considered negotiations.
- Moneycontrol and FXStreet reported on August 10, 2026, that Iran had ruled out future negotiations with President Trump and would wait until his presidency ends in 2029. These are the most directly relevant reports to the wording of the claim, but they rely on statements attributed to Iranian outlets, officials, or advisers rather than a fully reproduced official agreement or transcript.
The wording "all negotiations" is broader than the evidence firmly establishes. Yahoo News reported that Iran acknowledged messages were being exchanged through intermediaries while declining to describe those exchanges as negotiations. That distinction matters because ending formal talks does not necessarily mean that all diplomatic communication, indirect messaging, or back-channel contacts have stopped.
The available sources therefore support the narrower conclusion that Iran has suspended or rejected formal negotiations with President Trump's administration as of August 11, 2026. They do not conclusively prove that every possible channel of communication has ended permanently.