[88061] Trump defends the agreement with Iran and threatens: "We will go back to bombing if they don't behave nicely"
Trump defends the agreement with Iran and threatens: "We will go back to bombing if they don't behave nicely"
U.S. President Donald Trump is defending the emerging agreement with Iran, claiming that the alternative was a "global recession" and a hermetic closure of the Strait of Hormuz. According to Trump's words, as reported in Political-Security Cabinet, the current situation is only a "memorandum of understanding," and he clarifies: "If we don't make progress in the next sixty days, we will simply go back to bombing them."
On the Abu Ali Express channel, which is identified with a critical stance toward Iran and Hamas, they analyzed the remarks as a de facto Iranian surrender, noting that Trump is effectively giving the Iranians a stamp of approval for their military power. At the same time, Amit Segal emphasized that this is a non-final text, and that Trump clarified that if he is not satisfied with the conduct of the parties – the U.S. will return to attacking.
On the other hand, Abu Saleh the Arab Desk, a channel that sometimes presents critical positions regarding current American policy, revealed that Iran has added "two senior psychologists" to its negotiating team with the goal of analyzing Trump's behavior and managing it as a "psychotic" pattern. In addition, it was reported in Iran News that Trump was mocked on social media after claiming that it is possible to "cross the border on foot" between Qatar and Iran, a claim that does not stand up to the test of geographic reality.
Regarding the issue of investments, Trump denied reports of his intention to establish an Iranian investment fund in the amount of $300 billion. According to Yair Goldblatt and Israel News Without Censorship, the President clarified that the U.S. will not invest a penny in Iran, and left the investment opening for the Gulf states, on the condition that Iran proves proper conduct.
In the meantime, voices have been raised warning against relying on American policy. On the channel of Hananel Aviv, a monologue was featured by a Lebanese citizen claiming that Western countries "will sell you for a garlic peel," and reminding that in the Middle East, power is the only parameter that counts.