US EditionPutin Adviser Calls Strait of Hormuz Iran’s Nuclear Weapon: ‘Its Potential Is Inexhaustible’
Medvedev called the waterway Iran’s nuclear weapon as oil prices fell 14% after the truce reopened the vital shipping route.
- Russian Security Council deputy chief Dmitry Medvedev called the Strait of Hormuz 'Iran's nuclear weapons' and said its potential is inexhaustible.
- US President Donald Trump announced a two-week ceasefire with Iran after Tehran presented a 10-point negotiation proposal.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Medvedev says Strait of Hormuz is Iran weapon
An adviser to Russian President Vladimir Putin said Wednesday that Iran’s nuclear weapon “is called the Strait of Hormuz” and that the waterway has unlimited potential to be used against the U.S., following a two-week ceasefire deal the U.S. made with the Middle Eastern country.
Strait of Hormuz 'Iran's nuke'
Deputy head of the Russian Security Council Dmitry Medvedev on Wednesday called the Strait of Hormuz "Iran's nuclear weapons." In a statement on the US social media platform X, Medvedev said that its "potential is inexhaustible." "It's not clear how the truce between Washington and Tehran will play out. But one thing is certain - Iran has tested its nuclear weapons. It is called the Strait of Hormuz. Its potential is inexhaustible," he said. US …
The big question left unanswered by the two-week ceasefire between the United States and Iran isn't the bombings or the truce itself, but the fate of the highly enriched uranium still in Iranian hands. That's the key unresolved issue, and it could determine whether this pause opens the door to real negotiations or merely postpones the conflict. Especially since almost a year ago, Trump himself said he had destroyed Iran's nuclear program in the …
Putin adviser calls Strait of Hormuz Iran’s nuclear weapon: ‘Its potential is inexhaustible’
An adviser to Russian President Vladimir Putin said Wednesday that Iran’s nuclear weapon “is called the Strait of Hormuz” and that the waterway has unlimited potential to be used against the U.S., following a two-week ceasefire deal the U.S. made with the Middle Eastern country.
A conversation about Iran after the ceasefire announcement.
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