Donald Trump says that if the negotiations move forward, it is "very unlikely" to renew the ground attack on Iran.
On Sunday, November 8, US President Donald Trump said in an interview with the CNN news channel that if the current negotiations with Tehran progress, the possibility that he will have to issue an order to renew the war with Iran is "very unlikely".
The network says Mr. Trump repeated that assessment "five times" in a 20-minute phone interview.
In response to a question about Iran, the US president said: "It depends on whether they sign a very strong agreement or not. The answer is that it is highly unlikely that such an action will be necessary. They are a collapsing country. This year their inflation statistics of 301% were released; It is highly unlikely that this action will be necessary. If necessary, I rejected her, but we reject her very much. "So it's highly unlikely that I'll have to do it," he continued. They are financially exhausted. "We hit them militarily and we can finish their work."
Trump, who has previously made various statements about his desire to end the war, emphasized in this interview that the American forces in the region are in a state of readiness for a ground attack and can act if given his order.
According to him, "We are ready for it. We have three aircraft carriers. Another ship has just arrived. "We have three ships fully prepared and equipped with weapons."
The American president also said that Washington has identified infrastructure inside Iran as targets in the event of renewed military operations; including power plants and bridges.
Trump said: "We have 38 bridges on our target list that we can literally destroy in an hour. "Everyone will lose. ” He also informed about the status of Iran's missile and drone reserves that the Salami Republic has maintained only 10% of its missile capacity and 15% of its drone capacity.
🔸Trump said again about the possibility of renewing military action: "It is likely that such an action will not be necessary. They really want to reach an agreement."
These statements were made while Abu Mazen Iraqichi, Iran's foreign minister, announced on Sunday on Channel X once again that Iran's "two-day proposal" to open the Strait of Hormuz and end the American naval blockade of Iran is still on the agenda, adding that the White House must decide on it.