‘Everything will work out just fine’: Trump says Iran war will end very soon, oil prices will drop
US-Iran war: While speaking alongside Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin at Farmleigh House, Trump indicated that the Iran war would end ‘very soon’.
- Sep 12, 2026,
- Updated Sep 12, 2026 4:10 PM IST
US President Donald Trump assured everyone that ‘things will work out just fine’ when asked about the movements of ships and vessels in the Strait of Hormuz. He was in Dublin where he was asked whether he could help move traffic through Hormuz in the light of the fresh concerns in Saudi Arabia.
"Everything will work out just fine," Trump told the reporters in Dublin. He added that Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman "is a dear friend".
While speaking alongside Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin at Farmleigh House, Trump indicated that the Iran war would end ‘very soon’, suggesting that it could be over after the US midterms.
MUST READ | ‘Would do exactly as I did…’: Donald Trump says he doesn’t regret the Iran war
“I think very soon. I think it'll be probably right after the mid-terms. They're trying to hold out as long as they can to complicate the election. But I think people are wise to it,” he told reporters. He said oil prices would fall once the war ended.
He said the US controls the Strait of Hormuz and the Iran-backed Houthis don’t want to fight them. These remarks came after the Houthis attacked the Saudi pipeline in Riyadh and Medina with drones.
Trump was received by Catherine Connolly, the left-wing President of Ireland, at her official residence in Dublin. Connolly, known for her critical stance towards Trump, inspected a military guard of honour during the visit. Despite Connolly's previous remarks describing Trump as "acting like a bully," the meeting between the two leaders was courteous. Connolly presented Trump with a collection of poems by Belfast poet Michael Longley as a gift.
Following the meeting with Connolly, Trump met with Ireland's Prime Minister, Micheal Martin. Discussions are expected to cover issues including the Middle East situation, America's and Israel's stance on Iran, US tariffs on EU pharmaceuticals, and immigration matters.
US President Donald Trump assured everyone that ‘things will work out just fine’ when asked about the movements of ships and vessels in the Strait of Hormuz. He was in Dublin where he was asked whether he could help move traffic through Hormuz in the light of the fresh concerns in Saudi Arabia.
"Everything will work out just fine," Trump told the reporters in Dublin. He added that Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman "is a dear friend".
While speaking alongside Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin at Farmleigh House, Trump indicated that the Iran war would end ‘very soon’, suggesting that it could be over after the US midterms.
MUST READ | ‘Would do exactly as I did…’: Donald Trump says he doesn’t regret the Iran war
“I think very soon. I think it'll be probably right after the mid-terms. They're trying to hold out as long as they can to complicate the election. But I think people are wise to it,” he told reporters. He said oil prices would fall once the war ended.
He said the US controls the Strait of Hormuz and the Iran-backed Houthis don’t want to fight them. These remarks came after the Houthis attacked the Saudi pipeline in Riyadh and Medina with drones.
Trump was received by Catherine Connolly, the left-wing President of Ireland, at her official residence in Dublin. Connolly, known for her critical stance towards Trump, inspected a military guard of honour during the visit. Despite Connolly's previous remarks describing Trump as "acting like a bully," the meeting between the two leaders was courteous. Connolly presented Trump with a collection of poems by Belfast poet Michael Longley as a gift.
Following the meeting with Connolly, Trump met with Ireland's Prime Minister, Micheal Martin. Discussions are expected to cover issues including the Middle East situation, America's and Israel's stance on Iran, US tariffs on EU pharmaceuticals, and immigration matters.