Donald Trump threatens: US will bomb Iran again "if I don't like" final deal

George Marinescu
English Section / 18 iunie

Photo source: Facebook page of the Spokesperson of the Presidency of Egypt

Photo source: Facebook page of the Spokesperson of the Presidency of Egypt

Versiunea în limba română

Donald Trump said at the G7 summit, which ended yesterday in Evian-les-Bains, France, that the memorandum of understanding with Iran, to be signed tomorrow in Zurich, is not a "final deal" and that airstrikes will resume if the final text is not to his liking.

"No, it's not final. It's a memorandum of understanding. And if I don't like it, we're going to go back to shooting them, dropping bombs in their heads. If I don't like it, if they don't behave properly, we're going to go right back to dropping bombs right in the middle of their heads. Because they've behaved badly for 47 years," Donald Trump said during a bilateral meeting with Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah El-Sisi, as quoted by Euronews, TF1 and CNBC.

The US president said that the final agreement would guarantee that Iran would "never" obtain nuclear weapons and that this was "very important".

Donald Trump also spoke about the reopening of naval traffic in the Strait of Hormuz after the signing of the memorandum between the US and Iran: "Most people seem very happy, but the one who is really happy is the market, because the market has gone up thousands of points. The strait will be reopened. It is already partially open. It will be fully reopened in the next day or two, after the memorandum is signed".

He added that only "stupid people" would want a "global economic depression" caused by a prolonged blockade of this waterway.

According to data published by international media, the signing of the memorandum of understanding will extend the truce between the US and Iran by 60 days and will establish a framework for future negotiations on Tehran's nuclear program and other important issues. Regarding the signing of the memorandum, Vice President JD Vance told CNBC that "many" details remain to be clarified, but expressed confidence that the United States holds "all the cards" in the negotiations that will follow.

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