‘The days of civility are over’, Trump threatens to destroy Iran if Monday’s meeting is not successful

‘Much politeness has been shown, no more. If Iran does not come to the agreement, Iran will be destroyed. Not a single bridge and power station will remain intact.’ US President Donald Trump gave such a stern warning on Sunday. At the same time, he said, the US delegation is going to Pakistan on Monday to attend the meeting with Iran.

US President Donald Trump issued a stern warning against Iran on Sunday, saying, ‘Yesterday, Iran opened fire on the Strait of Hormuz. Which is a clear violation of ceasefire. French and British ships were fired upon. It’s not right. So? Our representatives are going to Pakistan to attend the second round of meetings. They will reach there on Monday evening.’ Then Trump wrote, ‘We are giving them a fair and reasonable offer. Hope they accept it. If not, every bridge and power plant in Iran will be destroyed. No more politeness. Simply put, if they don’t accept the deal, it is our honor to do so. We will do against Iran what every other US president should have done over the last 47 years. It is time to put an end to Iran’s killing machine.’

Trump’s message, ‘We are giving them a fair and reasonable offer. Hope they accept it. If not, every bridge and power plant in Iran will be destroyed. No more politeness.’

Trump’s warning comes at a time when a new conflict has emerged over the Hormuz issue. After the cease-fire with Lebanon, Hormuz was opened by Iran. However, Mojtaba Khamenei’s country locked down Hormuz again because America did not lift their blockade. However, Trump’s claim is that Iran is being harmed by this decision. He said, ‘They are helping us without understanding. Due to the closure of this road, they are losing 500 million dollars daily.

Meanwhile, Islamabad is preparing for the second round of Iran-US peace talks. A virtual lockdown has been announced in several places. More than 10,000 security guards have been deployed around where the meeting will take place. More than 60 police posts have been set up. On the other hand, before the meeting, Iranian representative Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf said, “Iran wants permanent peace, but we do not trust America.” This is the biggest obstacle to peace.’ At the same time, he said, “if America does not lift the blockade, traffic through Hormuz will be limited.”