Trump says there is possibility US could restart strikes on Iran
Trump said he is waiting for the exact wording of Iran’s proposal and warned military action could resume if Tehran misbehaves, as shipping talks remain stalled.
- On Saturday, President Donald Trump rejected Iran's latest proposal less than 12 hours after it was delivered via Pakistan mediators, warning that military strikes could resume if Iran "misbehaves."
- Iran has blocked nearly all shipping from the Gulf for more than two months, choking off 20 per cent of the world's oil and gas supplies and pushing up U.S. gasoline prices.
- Tehran's proposal, delivered via Pakistan, seeks to shelve nuclear talks and prioritize lifting sanctions and ending the blockade. An Iranian official stated this framework aims to create a "more conducive atmosphere" for negotiations.
- Trump's Republican Party faces the risk of voter backlash over higher prices when the country votes in midterm congressional elections in November, intensifying pressure to resolve the strait dispute.
- The 60-day period since the administration notified Congress of military operations against Iran has passed, but Trump claims the authorization clock paused during the ceasefire, negating the need for immediate legislative approval.
63 Articles
63 Articles
US could restart strikes on Iran
‘If they misbehave’: Trump United States President Donald Trump said yesterday he had been told about the concept of a deal with Iran, but was waiting for the exact wording, while warning there was still the possibility of restarting strikes on the country if Iran’s rulers "misbehave".
The US President announces that he will probably reject Tehran's latest proposal. Without that, he finds that the regime has not yet paid a high price for his actions.
Trump considering renewed military strikes in Iran? US Prez says action possible if Tehran ‘misbehaves’
US President Donald Trump on Saturday hinted that he could order renewed military strikes in Iran if the latter ‘misbehaves’. His remarks came as he rejected Iran's proposal, with Iranian officials stating that the Islamic Republic is prepared to repel any aggression.
Between Washington and Tehran, always passing through Islamabad, there is an exchange of peace proposals. The drafts are modified, the limits of the framework are transformed, the clauses are removed or re-added to the taste of each side and the take-and-take daca continues to spread over time. Meanwhile, the leaders of both countries renew their threats, increasingly aiming at the possibility of restarting violence at the gates of a month of th…
West Palm Beach. U.S. President Donald Trump did not rule out new attacks on Iran yesterday by pointing out that it is a possibility that may occur, one day after announcing that hostilities with the Islamic Republic were over; at the same time, he confirmed that he received an Iranian proposal to end the war, but pointed out that it is unlikely that he will accept it, after boasting that U.S. forces act “like pirates” by seizing Iranian oil.
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