TEHRAN – In an ambiguous statement, US President Donald Trump suggested the possibility of a military strike against Iran’s nuclear facility, saying, “I might do that, I might not know.”
Speaking in Wednesday’s report, he also added that negotiations with Iran “nothing too late” has been created, creating a volatile combination of threats and potential diplomacy.
Trump has fueled further speculation by insisting that “next week will be very big.”
He also repeated the false claims of Israeli propagandists that Iran “no longer has real air defense.”
Additionally, Trump declared that “we have been threatened by Iran for many years,” repeating an old story that is perceived as a threat to Iran.
Trump also teased the imminent development, saying, “Next week is big, and probably won’t take a week. What will happen, nothing’s over.”
Trump’s comments came shortly after Israel’s attacks on Iranian soil on Friday, with the administration honoring hundreds of Iranians and injuring more than 1,000 people.
Iran began operations on True Promise III in self-defense, with at least 11 waves of surgeries that resulted in a direct hit on the regime’s military installments and infrastructure.
The situation prompted a harsh warning from the leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyed Ali Khamenei on Wednesday.
In a speech that aired, the leader warned Washington against his involvement in Tel Aviv’s continued attack on Tehran, vowing serious consequences if the US intervenes.
“A careful individual who is well versed in Iran, its country, and its history will not speak to this country in a threat, as it cannot contain the Iranian state,” declared Ayatollah Khamenei, delivering a robust message of resilience.
“Americans must know that US military intervention is definitely irreparable harm.”
The leader’s statement was a direct response to Trump’s previous threats targeting Ayatollah Khamenei and the possibility of US military support for Israel.
Iran believes Israel has coordinated its war with Iran, as has been declared by its administration, which has received statements from US support and cooperation, and from US authorities such as Trump.
Analysts have also confirmed the effectiveness of Iran’s missile capabilities, highlighting the possibility of catastrophic damage to US bases in areas with tens of thousands of troops.
These missiles have already demonstrated accuracy and destructive capabilities across recently occupied Palestinian territory.
Additionally, Washington could be directly involved in imposing a war with Iran, prompting Tehran to defend sovereignty in the Persian Gulf, influence the global oil market, and to be further determined to change the dynamics of the US economy.
Adding more layers to Washington’s accomplice, Trump revealed his advice to Netanyahu, saying, “I told Netanyahu: Continue.”
When asked about the non-surrender attitude of Iranian leaders, Trump simply said, “say good fortune.”
“I’m not screaming at the gates of the White House.”
Later on Wednesday, Iran’s mission to the United Nations issued a fierce response to Trump’s statement, firmly rejecting the concept of negotiations under pressure and vowing to deal with the rebellious threat.
“Iranian officials have never asked them to hit the White House gates,” the mission said in a statement, informing them that Tehran refused to be threatened by Washington’s rhetoric.
The statement strongly suggests that Iran will not allow itself to be placed in a situation where it negotiates with the United States under obsession.
The UN mission also denounced Washington’s threat to “take” Iranian leaders.
“The only thing more despicable than his lies is his coronavirus threat to “take” the Iranian supreme leader,” the statement emphasizes, suggesting his actions are not true and lacking courage.
“Iran shall respond to any threat that involves rebellious threats and any action that involves mutual action,” the mission asserts, delivering a clear message of deterrence.
Furthermore, Iran’s mission emphasized that the country would not accept peace under obsession.