US EditionTrump Backs Away From Leadership Turnover in Iran: ‘Regime Change Takes Chaos’
- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump said while en route to a NATO meeting in The Hague that he does not support a regime change in Iran, as it would result in disorder and instability.
- This followed Trump's controversial social media post suggesting regime change, which contradicted senior officials and created uncertainty about U.S. policy.
- Top U.S. officials, including the Vice President and the Secretary of State, have stated that the primary goal is to halt Iran's nuclear ambitions rather than to pursue a change in its leadership.
- Trump said, "Iran is not going to have a nuclear weapon," and noted Russian President Vladimir Putin contacted him offering assistance regarding Iran.
- Trump’s rejection of regime change suggests the administration aims to maintain calm and disable Iran’s nuclear capabilities without causing further instability.
80 Articles
80 Articles
Sydney Morning Herald
The AgeTrump should pay heed to his country’s miserable history of regime change
Should the US president get carried away with his bombing success and be tempted to try to change Iran’s regime, history has a message for him: step away.
Will Iran undergo regime change?
WASHINGTON (NEXSTAR) - Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei hasn't been seen or heard from since the ceasefire between Iran and Israel went into effect. House Foreign Relations Committee Chair Emeritus Rep. Michael McCaul (R-Texas.) said he believes Israel wants to assassinate the supreme leader. "If they have any chance, they will certainly do it," McCaul said. McCaul met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu less than three …
The mullah rule in Iran fluctuates. US President Trump does not seem to want to force a regime change so far. Nevertheless, the relations of the two nations could be at a turning point. It would not be the first.
Neither Netanyahu nor Trump would like to openly admit that, in addition to the destruction of the Iranian nuclear program, they are concerned with the overthrow of the Mullah regime. Such a threat would probably largely defuse the nuclear threat. However, it can only come from within.
McFarland to Newsmax: US Open to Talks If Iranians Seek Change
K.T. McFarland, who served as deputy national security adviser during President Donald Trump's first term, told Newsmax on Tuesday that the United States is not pursuing regime change in Iran but will keep the door open for negotiations if the Iranian people choose to change their government. On "Rob Schmitt Tonight," McFarland described Iran as deeply weakened, both militarily and economically, saying that the initiative for change now lies wit…
Donald Trump says not keen on regime change in Iran: 'Don't want to see so much chaos'
In remarks hours after the ceasefire in the Israel-Iran conflict, US President Donald Trump referred to the ceasefire between Israel and Iran and indicated that the US is not keen on “regime change” in Iran.
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