Iran Mocks Trump’s Claims of “Very Great Negotiations”

The Iranian Consulate in Hyderabad, India, has shared a satirical AI-generated video on X that ridicules U.S. President Donald Trump over his recent statements about ongoing ceasefire and peace talks with Iran.

An AI depiction of Trump is shown sitting at a negotiation table facing rows of empty chairs meant to represent the absent Iranian delegation. Trump’s avatar declares, “We are having very great negotiations with Iran,” while addressing the vacant room. The video continues with him growing impatient and issuing threats, before being handed a note reading “shut up.”

The consulate posted the video alongside the caption: “How was the ceasefire extended?” and noted that the clip has gone viral inside Iran.

The Viral Information Front

The video is part of a coordinated "digital pushback" from Iranian missions worldwide:

Cultural Sniping: The Mumbai consulate recently used Bollywood references to mock U.S. naval threats, while other embassies have shared "Pirates of the Caribbean" themed imagery branding U.S. leaders as "miserable pirates."
Sowing Division: Analysts suggest these videos are designed to portray Trump as a leader "talking to himself," reinforcing the Iranian narrative that no high-level talks are actually occurring despite the U.S. President's claims.
Internal Reach: According to Iranian diplomatic sources, the satirical clip has already gone viral within Iran, serving as a morale booster amid the naval blockade and domestic economic pressure.

Diplomacy vs. Satire

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The release of the video comes at a critical juncture:

The Ceasefire: A fragile two-week ceasefire is nearing its expiration. Trump has expressed confidence that a breakthrough is coming by Friday, but Tehran continues to downplay any direct contact.
The "Fractured" Narrative: Trump has repeatedly claimed the Iranian government is too "fractured" to negotiate. Iran’s use of sophisticated AI satire appears to be an attempt to project a unified, confident front, even as reports circulate that Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei remains incapacitated.
The Islamabad Summit: With the next round of talks in Pakistan hanging in the balance, this digital aggression signals that Tehran may be more interested in "divine defiance" than a seat at the table.

As the 72-hour countdown to Trump's Friday deadline continues, the battle for the narrative is being fought not just in Islamabad or the Strait of Hormuz, but across social media feeds in a high-stakes game of digital brinkmanship.