Donald Trump, the President of the United States, in new statements announced constructive talks with the Islamic Republic of Iran while emphasizing that the economic blockade against this country will continue fully and with strength.
Iran's Economic and Military Situation
Trump noted in his explanations that Iran is in a poor economic and military situation. He emphasized this point by saying: "Although the blockade will continue with full intensity and completely, at the same time, oil is passing through the Strait of Hormuz at an unprecedented record." According to him, just last night, 22 million barrels of oil passed through this strait, with not a single barrel of these shipments belonging to Iran or heading towards this country.
Read more: Marco Rubio: Iran missed opportunities for a nuclear deal and control over Hormuz
Timing of an Attack on Iran
The Trump administration has also announced that no attacks on Iran are planned before the midterm elections on November 3, 2020. These statements somewhat address concerns about the potential escalation of tensions between the two countries. Trump also emphasized in his remarks that Iran will not obtain nuclear weapons.
Trump's statements in recent months, especially following his repeated threats against Iran and references to the resumption of military actions, have been in the spotlight of media and analysts. He also criticized those who use the term "artificial intelligence" instead of "superior intelligence," considering it a reason for hostility.
While Trump emphasizes constructive talks, the existing realities in the international arena and regional developments, especially regarding Iran-U.S. relations, are changing. These developments could have wide-ranging implications for the future of diplomacy and global security.
Read more: Widespread protests by Indians against the removal of 130 million names in Modi's electoral plan · The return of artists to Iran; a natural right or a political show




