‘No end in sight’ if Trump acts on threat to destroy Iran infrastructure
Analysts say strikes on Iran’s energy and civilian sites could widen the war and push regional oil and gas prices higher.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Trump backs down from threats to destroy Iran infrastructure
President Trump is backing off, for now, from destroying Iran's civilian infrastructure and wiping out its civilization. He also said he agreed to suspend bombing for two weeks if Iran reopens the Strait of Hormuz. Trump called an Iranian proposal for a 10-point peace plan “a workable basis on which to negotiate.” Nick Schifrin reports.
Security expert Nico Lange analyses Donald Trump's threats against Iran and assesses the military options as risky and unpromising. "This erratic communication by Americans makes it easy for Iran to appear strong.
U.S. President Donald Trump gave Iran 48 hours on Sunday to meet its demands and open the Strait of Ormuz with the following phrase: “Tuesday will be the day of power plants and bridges, all together, in Iran.” The next day, he raised the tone of intimidation by saying that he could “destroy an entire country in one night and tonight can be tomorrow.” This Tuesday he has stated that “an entire civilization will die” if Tehran does not agree to h…
Trump threatens to destroy Iran's infrastructure, Iran calls Trump 'delusional'
US President Donald Trump has repeated his threat to destroy Iran's energy facilities if it fails to meet his deadline to open the Strait of Hormuz. But Tehran is showing no sign of backing down.
Carlo Masala does not believe that the US President will destroy Iran's infrastructure. "Trump will let the ultimatum pass and simply explain the victory," the military expert said in the interview.
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