Donald Trump on Iran: Sunday (June 14) could be an important day regarding the war between America and Iran. Trump claims that a deal with Iran is going to be signed tomorrow. He said that as soon as the agreement is signed, the Strait of Hormuz will be opened to everyone. Trump also told that what will this agreement with Iran be like?
US President Donald Trump shared a post on Truth Social regarding the agreement with Iran. In it he said, “Barack Hussein Obama’s deal with Iran, the JCPOA, was an easy, brilliant and direct path to getting nuclear weapons. If that deal had remained in place, Iran would have had nuclear weapons six years ago and would have used them by now. My deal with Iran is just the opposite – a strong wall of not getting nuclear weapons.”
He further said that in fact, they no longer want nuclear weapons, nor will they get them – whether by buying, building, or otherwise. This deal is going to be signed tomorrow and as soon as it is signed, the Strait of Hormuz will be open to everyone. Our relations with Iran are much different and better than those of previous governments.
Trump said that unlike the billions of dollars Obama had given him (which included $1.7 billion in cash), there would be no exchange of money. When the time comes, when the situation has calmed down, we will go there with the help of our brilliant B-2 bombers and their excellent pilots and extract the nuclear material (nuclear dust) which is buried deep under the granite mountains and destroy it by weakening Iran or America, anywhere. We look forward to working together with Iran and the entire Middle East in the future. Hopefully this process will be completed quickly, easily and without any interruption. If this does not happen, then we also have the last option. Hopefully never have to use it.
Shahbaz Sharif also made the claim, Iran rejected it
Earlier, Pakistan Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif had also claimed that within the next 24 hours the talks on this peace deal between America and Iran will be completely finalized and it can also be signed digitally. However, Iran immediately rejected his claim.
According to government media, Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesman Ismail Baghai said that Sunday would not be the right time to sign the ‘Islamabad Memorandum’. Baghai said the possibility of it being signed in the coming days could not be ruled out, but added that due to hesitation on the other side, there is a need to be cautious in commenting on the date of signing.