Core Viewpoint - The U.S. President Trump is expected to make a decision within the next two weeks regarding potential military action against Iran, amidst ongoing tensions and previous criticisms of his timeline commitments [1][3]. Group 1: Decision Timeline - Trump has previously set "two weeks" deadlines for various decisions, including issues related to Ukraine, raising skepticism about his commitment to this timeline for Iran [1][3]. - White House Press Secretary Levitt attributed the current situation to inherited conflicts from former President Biden, emphasizing the distinct nature of the global conflicts [1]. Group 2: Military Actions and Responses - Since June 13, Israel has conducted large-scale airstrikes against multiple locations in Iran, prompting retaliatory missile and drone attacks from Iran [3]. - Trump indicated in a statement that there is a significant possibility of negotiations or cancellation of talks with Iran in the near future, reiterating his two-week decision timeline [3].

Group 1 - Israel has launched preemptive strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities and military targets, leading to a week-long military confrontation with Iran, which has retaliated with missile attacks on Israeli cities [1] - Iran claims that its missile strikes accurately targeted Israeli military and intelligence buildings, asserting that Israel's defense systems are located in civilian areas, making no place in Israel safe [1] - The U.S. White House announced that President Trump will decide within two weeks whether to attack Iran, while communications between the U.S. and Iran continue [1][2] Group 2 - President Trump is receiving daily intelligence briefings from the National Security Council regarding the ongoing conflict between Israel and Iran, and is considering whether to join Israel's actions against Iran [2]

Group 1 - Israel launched a preemptive strike on Iranian nuclear facilities and military targets starting June 13, leading to a week-long military confrontation with Iran, which has not shown signs of de-escalation [1] - Iran claimed that its missile strikes on June 19 accurately targeted Israeli military and intelligence buildings, asserting that Israel's defense systems are located in civilian areas, making no place in Israel safe [1] - The Tel Aviv metropolitan area, particularly Ramat Gan, which is a major manufacturing and financial center, was heavily attacked, with multiple missiles hitting buildings despite Israel's defense systems being operational [1] Group 2 - The U.S. White House announced that President Trump will decide within two weeks whether to attack Iran [3] - White House Press Secretary Levitt stated that communication between the U.S. and Iran is ongoing, with Trump indicating a significant chance for negotiations [4] - Trump is receiving daily intelligence briefings from the National Security Council regarding the current conflict between Israel and Iran, considering whether to join Israel's actions against Iran [4]