> > Trump Rules Out Ceasefire, Calls for Iran's Total Surrender in 2025

Trump Rules Out Ceasefire, Calls for Iran's Total Surrender in 2025

Trump rules out ceasefire, calls for total surrender from Iran in 2025 1750157614

In a tense speech, Trump calls for a definitive end to Iran’s nuclear program.

A clear and direct message, that of Donald Trump. During a flight aboard Air Force One, the President of the United States expresses himself categorically regarding the ongoing conflict between Israel and Iran. There is no room for a ceasefire, he claims. "We want a total surrender of Iran," he says, emphasizing the need for a complete annihilation of Tehran's nuclear capabilities.

Trump's Position and the Israeli Attack

Trump's comments came after an abrupt exit from the G7 summit in Canada, where he met with world leaders, including Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba. At a press conference, the president praised the Israeli offensive, stressing that Iran must be forced to definitively abandon its nuclear program. "I don't want a simple ceasefire, I want a real end to this conflict," he added, showing a determination that hints at scenarios of escalation.

Criticism of Macron and the response of the international community

Despite his statements, Trump did not spare criticism of French President Emmanuel Macron, who had suggested a return to Washington to negotiate a ceasefire. "Macron is a nice guy, but he doesn't always hit the mark," he said, thus highlighting his desire not to compromise. A choice that could also raise tensions among allies and further complicate the already fragile balance in the Middle East.

Future strategies and uncertain scenarios

The president also revealed that he would consult with his advisers in the Situation Room, with the intention of arranging meetings with Iranian officials. In this context, he stressed that his strategy would depend on developments in the coming days. “I hope that their program is wiped out,” he said, hinting at the idea of ​​more incisive action. Criticism of Iran was not long in coming: “They should have made a deal before they were attacked. Their cities are in rubble,” Trump said, thus showing his disappointment with Tehran’s inability to reach a compromise.

The hardening of the American position

With an increasingly bellicose stance, Trump seems intent on maintaining a hard line even with international alliances. Despite his previous anti-war stance, the American president is having to face growing opposition to US intervention in the Middle East, especially within his political base. “We are not here to negotiate a ceasefire. We want something better,” he reiterated, making it clear that his ultimate goal is much more ambitious than a simple truce.

A leader on a journey between alliances and conflicts

Trump’s nearly 8-hour trip to Canada resulted in only one significant statement: a trade deal between the United States and the United Kingdom. But the real focus of his attention remains the Israeli conflict. His assertion that there is “no urgency to sign new agreements” before the July XNUMX deadline for reciprocal tariffs shows a focused and calculated strategy. However, with the situation evolving rapidly, the future remains uncertain.

A world waiting

Trump’s recent decision to cut short his stay at the G7 highlights his desire to be present at critical stages of the conflict. “I prefer to be there while we monitor the escalation,” he said, while relations between the United States and Russia are back at the center of the debate, with Trump arguing that without Moscow’s ban on participation, the invasion of Ukraine would not have happened. In short, a mix of events that does not bode well for the future of international diplomacy.