‘There will be nothing more’: Trump threatens Iran amid stalled talks | Government Affairs

The President of the United States, Donald Trump, has reiterated his threat to Iran as negotiations to end the conflict between the two countries continue to fail.

In a statement on Sunday morning on his Truth Social platform, Trump warned that it is too late for the US military to be deployed.

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“For Iran, the clock is ticking, and they have to move, FAST, or there will be nothing left,” Trump said. he wrote in a short two-sentence message. “TIME IS ESSENTIAL!”

The memo was the latest example of Trump’s use of violence against Iran as his administration struggles to achieve its war goals.

A day later, Trump posted an AI-generated photo of himself on a battleship, with the caption, “It was the calm before the storm.”

The war began on February 28, when Israel and the US attacked Iran.

Since then, Trump has offered a number of goals in the war that has taken place, including dismantling Iran’s nuclear arsenal, severing ties with its regional allies, and ending its nuclear enrichment program.

On April 7, Trump combined his proposal with a website showing it great damage in Iran. Critics have compared the post to a call for genocide.

“All civilization will die tonight, never to be revived. I don’t want it to happen, but maybe it will,” Trump wrote.

In just a few hours postThe US and Iran agreed to end the war that has been going on since then, although both sides accuse each other of violations.

The US president has previously threatened to destroy the country’s civilian infrastructure, including its power plants and bridges, which legal experts warn could violate the Geneva Conventions.

Separately, in a May interview with Fox News, Mr Trump said Iranian officials would be “shot to the ground” if they attacked US ships.

Iran has criticized such rhetoric and rejected Trump’s demands as excessive.

Mehr, Iran’s state-backed news agency, said on Sunday that the US had given “no concrete permission” in its latest statement.

It also accused the US of seeking to “find concessions that it failed to secure during the war”, a move that “will lead to confusion in the negotiations”.

Separately, Iran’s military spokesman, Abolfazl Shakarchi, was quoted as warning the US against further threats.

“Any repetition of stupidity to pay for America’s shame in the Third War against Iran will result in nothing but a heavy blow,” Mehr said.

Reports from Tehran, Al Jazeera correspondent Almigdad Alruhaid said that the Iranian government has shown that claims of violence from the US will not be tolerated.

“From what we hear, this kind of language is not acceptable here in Tehran. They are showing contempt instead of (giving) an immediate response to this kind of thing,” said Alruhaid.

He added that the growing number of claims by both sides indicated that the ceasefire was in danger of breaking down.

“Behind all these words, we realize that the diplomatic window is currently shrinking,” Alruhaid said.

“We know that there is strong language, strong messages from both sides – that the finger is on the trigger on both sides.”

But Adam Clements, a foreign policy analyst, told Al Jazeera that there could be “domestic elements” in Trump’s speech, including his recent messages.

“Certainly, Iran should take it seriously,” Clements said in a tweet on Sunday.

“At the same time, President Trump is also known for his dangerous tweets, his dangerous words, maybe for people at home.”

Clements added that it will be important to see if Trump’s announcement is followed by his administration in the coming days, and if it is also related to the increase in the number of troops.

“The White House press office has been known to post these strange memes, or AI-generated memes and cartoons in the past,” he said.

“So I think it’s important here sometimes to look beyond the political noise, some of the show stuff, and try to pay attention to that.”