PROTECT YOURSELF with Orgo-Life® QUANTUM TECHNOLOGY
Orgo-Life the new way to the future Advertising by AdpathwayPresident Donald Trump has warned Iran will be hit 'harder than ever before' if it refuses to accept defeat, as White House statement threatens to 'unleash hell'
President Donald Trump has pledged to strike Iran 'harder than ever before' in a new warning that threatens to unleash 'hell' on the nation.
The most recent statement from The White House on Sunday evening, March 29, asserted that Iran 'have already been defeated' and any subsequent violence will be due to its refusal to acknowledge this.
The cautionary note stated: "President Trump does not bluff. He is prepared to unleash hell.
The latest communication from the US arrives as the Middle East's airspace is teeming with drones and missiles.
On Sunday, Kuwait, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates all reported intercepting drone attacks.
The White House's statement continued: "There does not need to be anymore death and destruction. But if Iran fails to accept the reality of the current moment, if they fail to understand that they have been defeated militarily and will continue to be, President Trump will ensure they are hit harder than they have ever been hit before."
"Iran should not miscalculate again. Their last miscalculation cost them their senior leadership, their navy, their air force and their air defence system.", reports the Express.
"Any violence beyond this point will be because the Iranian regime refused to understand they have already been defeated and refuse to come to a deal."
Earlier this week, Trump proposed a 15-point peace plan to Iran which was not accepted.
Pakistan has declared its readiness to aid in "meaningful and conclusive talks" aimed at terminating the Iran war, with Pakistan's foreign minister stating on Sunday that the nation "will be honoured to host and facilitate meaningful talks between the two sides in the coming days".
However, there was no confirmation as to whether Iran or the US had agreed to participate in peace negotiations.
Ishaq Dar made these remarks following meetings in Islamabad involving foreign ministers from Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Egypt.
Choose Daily Mirror as a 'Preferred Source' on Google News for quick access to the news you value.


2 months ago
29

























English (US) ·
French (CA) ·
French (FR) ·