US EditionTrump warns of more attacks; lauds ‘spectacular military success’ on Iran nuclear sites
- On Sunday morning, President Donald Trump announced that U.S. military strikes had completely destroyed Iran’s major nuclear sites located in Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan.
- The strikes aimed to destroy Iran's nuclear enrichment capacity and stop the threat posed by the world's leading state sponsor of terror amid escalating tensions.
- Trump called the operation a "spectacular military success," thanked the Israeli military and American forces, and confirmed close coordination with Prime Minister Netanyahu.
- Trump cautioned that unless peace is achieved soon, they will swiftly and effectively target the remaining sites, which could be destroyed within minutes.
- The strikes heightened fears of regional conflict, drawing UN condemnation and calls for restraint, while U.S. leaders praised the decisive stance against Iran's nuclear ambitions.
81 Articles
81 Articles
US President Trump presents the attacks on Iran's nuclear facilities as a "spectacular" success. But does Trump even have the information necessary for such a claim? His Vice-President Vance, however, is more cautious.
Trump: "A Spectacular Military Success"; Iran's Nuclear Facilities Have Been "Completely & Totally Obliterated"
This article was originally published by Tyler Durden at ZeroHedge under the title: “A Spectacular Military Success” – Trump Says ‘Bully’ Iran’s Nuclear Facilities Have Been “Completely & Totally Obliterated” Update(0415ET): While Iran has not yet retaliated against US targets after the Pentagon carried out President Trump’s unconstitutional order to attack three Iranian nuclear facilities in the early hours of Sunday morning local time, Iran ha…
On Iran, trust Trump’s instincts
What now? After the daring and what everyone is describing as a “flawlessly executed” attack by the United States on Iran’s hardened nuclear facilities Saturday night, Macbeth’s words must be on the minds of many: “If it were done when ’tis done, then ’twere well / It were done quickly.” Things did not work out so well for the Thane of Cawdor, as Macbeth then was. But even though his attack was not “the be-all and the end-all” he wanted, everyon…
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