Trump says ‘Very Bad Day for Iran’ if U.S. Negotiations With them do not Result in End to Nuclear Program
Alireza Jafarzadeh, Deputy Director of the Washington office of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), is available for immediate interviews and expert commentary on the high-stakes nuclear standoff between the U.S. and Iran following President Trump’s latest warning. He represents an organization that seeks the removal of Iran’s mullahs.
In a dramatic announcement today, Trump declared that this Saturday marks Iran’s final opportunity to negotiate with the United States and agree to end its nuclear weapons program. The talks are expected to take place in Oman—an apt setting, as it very well could provide the location of an omen for the Iranian regime.
Washington, DC’s Deputy Director of the NCRI is available for interviews to discuss this explosive new development.
Jafarzadeh, a longtime advocate for democratic change in Iran and one of the first to reveal key details of Tehran’s secret nuclear program two decades ago, is uniquely positioned to offer insight into what’s really at stake—not just for Iran and the U.S., but for the broader Middle East and global security.
“This is not just about ending a nuclear program,” Jafarzadeh says. “It’s about ending the rule of a regime that thrives on terror, deception, and nuclear blackmail. The mullahs in Tehran have used negotiations in the past as a smokescreen to buy time. The world cannot afford to be fooled again.”
The NCRI, which has long called for a secular, democratic Iran, views the current pressure on the regime as both necessary and overdue. The organization is ready to help fill the power vacuum that would result from the regime’s collapse, providing a roadmap for a peaceful transition rooted in freedom, human rights, and non-nuclear development.
With tensions rising and the world watching closely, Jafarzadeh brings clarity, context, and a passionate voice to one of the most consequential diplomatic moments of our time.
This latest escalation in rhetoric between the U.S. and Iran signals a potential turning point in an already volatile relationship. Trump has consistently taken a hardline stance on Iran, withdrawing from the 2015 nuclear agreement and reinstating harsh economic sanctions. His administration has accused Iran of destabilizing the Middle East through proxy wars and support for militant groups. By issuing this ultimatum, Trump appears to be setting the stage for military confrontation should diplomacy fail.
The question now remains whether Iran will continue its defiant posture or seek an off-ramp to de-escalate tensions. Meanwhile, global leaders watch closely, wary of the prospect of another prolonged conflict in the Middle East. With U.S. military assets positioned in the region and Iran vowing retaliation against any aggression, the world braces for the potential fallout of Trump’s warning.
Schedule an interview with Jafarzadeh TODAY!
Related Article(s)
Trump says US has begun direct talks with Iran over its nuclear program | CNN Politics
Iran Defies Trump Over Nuclear Talks – Newsweek
Optional Q&A
- President Trump has drawn a hard line, calling Saturday a decisive moment for Iran’s nuclear future. How do you interpret this ultimatum from the perspective of the Iranian resistance?
- Do you believe the Iranian regime is negotiating in good faith, or is this another tactic to stall for time as it has in past nuclear talks?
- You were among the first to reveal Iran’s clandestine nuclear sites. Based on your sources and intelligence, how close is the regime today to acquiring a nuclear weapon?
- What do you make of the phrase ‘an omen in Oman’? Is this a symbolic turning point in the regime’s fate, or just another diplomatic standoff?
- If the talks fail and Trump follows through on his threat of consequences, what kind of impact could that have on the stability of the regime inside Iran?
- The NCRI has long advocated for regime change and a secular, democratic Iran. What would the NCRI do differently in dealing with the international community, particularly on nuclear issues?
- Critics say removing the regime could create a dangerous power vacuum in the region. How does the NCRI plan to fill that vacuum and ensure a peaceful transition?
- Given the global implications of a nuclear-armed Iran, what role should Europe, the U.N., and regional powers like Saudi Arabia play in supporting a post-regime Iran?
ABOUT ALIREZA JAFARZADEH…
Alireza Jafarzadeh serves as the Deputy Director of the Washington Office of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI). He is also the author of The Iran Threat (Palgrave MacMillan, New York, 2008).
A recognized expert on Iranian policy, Jafarzadeh has been at the forefront of efforts to prevent the Iranian regime from acquiring nuclear weapons. His groundbreaking work in 2002 and 2003 led to the discovery of key illicit nuclear sites in Iran, including the Natanz uranium enrichment facility, the Arak heavy water plant, the Kalaye Electric centrifuge testing facility near Tehran, and the Lashkar Ab’ad laser enrichment facility. These revelations prompted the first-ever inspections of Iranian nuclear sites by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
Jafarzadeh is a frequent guest on major television and radio networks, including CBS Evening News, CNN, MSNBC, Fox News, CNBC, Bloomberg TV, and France 24. His insights have also been featured in leading publications such as The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times, USA Today, Time, and The Hill.
ABOUT SHAHIN GOBADI…
Shahin Gobadi, a U.S.-educated nuclear engineer, is a member of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), Iran’s Parliament-in-Exile.
An astute observer of Iranian affairs for over three decades, Gobadi is an expert on topics including Iranian state-sponsored terrorism, proxy groups in the Middle East, the Iranian nuclear and weapons of mass destruction (WMD) programs, Western policy toward Iran, and internal Iranian affairs.
He has been interviewed by major international media outlets, including CNN, Fox News, BBC, Sky TV, GB News, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, The Times, The Daily Telegraph, Reuters, and the Associated Press. Gobadi’s writings have appeared in prominent media across the U.S. and Europe.
ABOUT ALI SAFAVI…
Ali Safavi is a member of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), Iran’s Parliament-in-Exile.
A sociologist by training, Safavi studied and taught at UCLA, California State University Los Angeles, and the University of Michigan. He was an active participant in the anti-Shah student movement in the 1970s in the United States and has been deeply engaged in Iranian affairs ever since.
Safavi has lectured and written extensively on Iran, Iraq, terrorism, nuclear proliferation, and Middle Eastern politics. He has appeared in interviews on networks such as CNN, Fox News, MSNBC, CBS, BBC, Sky TV, Newsmax, and France 24. His articles and commentary have been published in leading outlets, including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Hill, The Boston Herald, The Washington Times, and The Financial Times.
CONTACT: For further details or to arrange the interview, please contact Jerry McGlothlin at 919-437-0001 / Bookings@SeasonalLiving.com
