‘First open Hormuz, otherwise we will send you to the Stone Age’ Trump puts condition on Iran’s ceasefire demand

New Delhi: US President Donald Trump has claimed that Iran has demanded a ceasefire in the ongoing conflict, but he clearly said that America will not consider this request until the Strait of Hormuz becomes completely open, free and uninterrupted.

Trump’s tough stance

Posting on Truth Social, Trump wrote that the President of the new regime of Iran, who is said to be less radical and more intelligent than his previous leaders, has requested a ceasefire from America. Trump said, “We will consider this only when the Strait of Hormuz becomes completely open, free and uninterrupted.

“Till then we will continue to attack Iran and if necessary, send it back to the Stone Age.” Trump did not name any specific leader of Iran, but did mention the “President of the new regime”.

Why is the Strait of Hormuz important?

The Strait of Hormuz is a narrow sea route through which about 20 percent of the world’s oil supply passes. This is extremely important for global energy trade. In response to the attacks by America and Israel, Iran had banned the movement of ships passing through this waterway. Due to this, global oil prices have increased and fear of energy crisis has arisen in many countries.

Trump has clearly indicated that until Iran completely opens this important waterway and the free movement of ships is not restored, America will continue its military operations.

increased pressure on iran

It is clear from Trump’s statement that America is maintaining strong pressure on Iran. He said that he will not step back from completely destroying Iran or pushing it back. It is believed that opening the Strait of Hormuz is a big challenge for Iran, because it is an important strategic weapon with it.

This stance of Trump shows that America is ready for a ceasefire, but its conditions are very strict. At present, tension remains between the two countries and the situation is being monitored.

Comments are closed.