US President Donald Trump has claimed that Iran has agreed to a comprehensive review of its nuclear program, a move that could open the door to further diplomatic engagement between the two countries after months of heightened tensions.

Speaking about ongoing efforts to reduce tensions, Trump said international inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) would be allowed to enter Iran at an appropriate time to assess the country's nuclear activities.

According to the US president, Iran's willingness to make key concessions created the conditions necessary for continued negotiations. He argued that without such commitments from Tehran, meaningful talks would not have been possible.

Trump also stated that his administration was prepared to support the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global shipping route, following what he described as positive signals from Iran. He added that no further naval blockade measures were being considered at this stage.

The president said Washington remains focused on reaching what he called a fair and balanced agreement with Tehran. However, he criticized a recently proposed resolution related to ending the Iran conflict, describing it as poorly timed and lacking practical value.

Trump further claimed that actions taken by some US senators complicated diplomatic efforts and made negotiations more difficult. Despite these challenges, he expressed optimism that dialogue between the parties would continue.

The developments come as global markets closely monitor US-Iran relations, with progress in nuclear talks seen as a key factor influencing regional stability, energy supplies, and international trade.

Analysts say any breakthrough in negotiations could help ease tensions across the Middle East and improve prospects for a long-term diplomatic settlement.