US President Donald Trump
US President Donald Trump said on Sunday that Iran will be bombed if Iran does not compromise on its nuclear program. Along with this, he has also talked about imposing additional tariffs on Iran. In a conversation with NBC News, Trump said, “If they do not compromise, there will be bombing. But there is also a possibility that if they do not compromise, I will put a secondary tariff on them, as I did four years ago.”
Donald Trump had separated the US from the nuclear deal with Iran in his first term as President. The agreement imposed strict sanctions on Tehran’s disputed nuclear activities in exchange for relief in restrictions. After the agreement is over, Iran has fiercely resorted to uranium. Iran has collected much more uranium than the limit fixed for countries with non -nuclear power.
What did Iran say on conversation with America?
Donald Trump’s remarks came on the day when Iranian President Masood Page Seshakian said that the Islamic Republic rejects direct talks with the United States on its nuclear program. In his statement on television during the cabinet meeting, Pageshkian said, “We do not avoid the conversation. It is a promise, which has caused problems for us till now. They have to prove that they can maintain trust.”
Pageshkian had kept the path open for the conversation, until the 85 -year -old supreme leader of Iran Ayatollah Ali Khamenei did not raise a strong objection to Trump in February and warned that the conversation with his administration is “wise, intelligence or honor.”
Iran said- American hideouts in our JD
Mohammad Bagher Kalibaf, Speaker of the Iranian Parliament, said on Friday that Iran could easily attack American bases in the Middle East. He said, “Americans themselves know how insecure they are. If they violate the sovereignty of Iran, it will be like a spark in the gunpowder depot, which will pierce the entire area into the fire. In such a situation, their hideouts and their colleagues will not be safe.” Iran’s comment came in response to Trump’s letter on March 12.
