logo
'Iran and Israel should make a deal': Donald Trump posts amid conflict, says ‘just like I got India and Pakistan…'

'Iran and Israel should make a deal': Donald Trump posts amid conflict, says ‘just like I got India and Pakistan…'

Mint15-06-2025

Donald Trump took to his social media platform, Truth Social, to post about the increasing Israel-Iran conflict, claiming that both countries should sit for talks and use trade to make a deal, in a similar way he got India and Pakistan on the table.
Trump's Truth Social Post read," Iran and Israel should make a deal, and will make a deal, just like I got India and Pakistan to make, in that case by using TRADE with the United States to bring reason, cohesion, and sanity into the talks with two excellent leaders who were able to quickly make a decision and STOP! Also, during my first term, Serbia and Kosovo were going at it hot and heavy, as they have for many decades, and this long time conflict was ready to break out into WAR. I stopped it (Biden has hurt the longer term prospects with some very stupid decisions, but I will fix it, again!)."
'Another case is Egypt and Ethiopia, and their fight over a massive dam that is having an effect on the magnificent Nile River. There is peace, at least for now, because of my intervention, and it will stay that way! Likewise, we will have PEACE, soon, between Israel and Iran! Many calls and meetings now taking place. I do a lot, and never get credit for anything, but that's OK, the PEOPLE understand. MAKE THE MIDDLE EAST GREAT AGAIN!' The post continued.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Did he casually use 'N' word? Trump slams Medvedev over Iran nuke comments
Did he casually use 'N' word? Trump slams Medvedev over Iran nuke comments

Business Standard

time24 minutes ago

  • Business Standard

Did he casually use 'N' word? Trump slams Medvedev over Iran nuke comments

US President Donald Trump has hit out at former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev for suggesting that some countries may be ready to supply nuclear warheads to Iran in response to recent American airstrikes. In a strongly worded post on Truth Social, Trump said: "Did I hear Former President Medvedev, from Russia, casually throwing around the 'N word' (Nuclear!), and saying that he and other Countries would supply Nuclear Warheads to Iran? Did he really say that or, is it just a figment of my imagination? If he did say that, and, if confirmed, please let me know, IMMEDIATELY," he wrote. "I guess that's why Putin's 'THE BOSS,' he added. Trump also highlighted the technological edge of the United States in nuclear weaponry. He said US nuclear submarines are '20 years advanced over the pack' and expressed gratitude to the submarine crews involved in the recent strikes on Iranian nuclear targets. 'Russia has no intention of supplying nuclear weapons to Iran' Responding to Trump's concern, Medmedev, in a post on X, said, "Regarding President Trump's concerns: I condemn the US strike on Iran – it failed to achieve its objectives. However, Russia has no intention of supplying nuclear weapons to Iran because, unlike Israel, we are parties to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty." — Dmitry Medvedev (@MedvedevRussiaE) June 23, 2025 He added, "I know quite well what this would entail, having overseen our nuclear forces as president. But other countries might – and that's what was said. And we definitely shouldn't be arguing over who has more nukes. All the more so because the New START treaty, which I once signed with a US president, is still in force — for now. The question is: what comes next?" Strikes failed to damage Iran's nuclear programme: Medvedev The Trump-Medvedev comes after a series of posts by Dmitry Medvedev on X (formerly Twitter), where he claimed that the US-led strikes failed to cause serious harm to Iran's nuclear infrastructure. He argued that the attacks might have strengthened Iran's position and escalated tensions in the Middle East. 'Critical infrastructure of the nuclear fuel cycle appears to have been unaffected or sustained only minor damage. The enrichment of nuclear material — and, now we can say it outright, the future production of nuclear weapons — will continue. A number of countries are ready to directly supply Iran with their own nuclear warheads,' Medvedev wrote. 'US now entangled in new conflict' Medvedev painted a grim picture of the situation in the region: 'Israel is under attack, explosions are rocking the country, and people are panicking. The US is now entangled in a new conflict, with prospects of a ground operation looming on the horizon.' In his posts, Medvedev blamed Trump for pushing the US into yet another war and mocked any chances the American president might have had of receiving international recognition for peace efforts. 'Iran's political regime has survived — and in all likelihood, has come out even stronger. The people are rallying around the country's spiritual leadership, including those who were previously indifferent or opposed to it. Donald Trump, once hailed as 'president of peace,' has now pushed the US into another war,' he stated. 'The vast majority of countries around the world oppose the actions of Israel and the United States. At this rate, Trump can forget about the Nobel Peace Prize — not even with how rigged it has become. What a way to kick things off, Mr. President. Congratulations!' Medvedev added.

Operation Bashayer Al-Fath, Iran answers Midnight Hammer with missile strike on US airbase in Qatar
Operation Bashayer Al-Fath, Iran answers Midnight Hammer with missile strike on US airbase in Qatar

Time of India

time34 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Operation Bashayer Al-Fath, Iran answers Midnight Hammer with missile strike on US airbase in Qatar

As the Israel-Iran conflict continues to keep the Middle East on the edge, Tehran, on Monday, June 23, 2025, launched Operation Bashayer Al-Fath against the United States in response to Operation Midnight Hammer . As a part of the military operation, Iran attacked the US Al-Udeid Air Base in Doha, Qatar, a day after Washington bombed its three nuclear sites. While Operation Midnight Hammer saw the US Air Force and Navy hitting three Iranian nuclear sites with GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator bunker busters and Tomahawk missiles, Iran's Bashayer Al-Fath meaning Annunciation of Victory targeted America's massive airbase in Qatar. Following the attack on the US airbase, Iranian Armed Forces issued a statement confirming that the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) had targeted the Al-Udeid base in Qatar with a devastating and powerful missile attack. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Eat 1 Teaspoon Every Night, See What Happens A Week Later [Video] getfittoday Undo 'Following the blatant military aggression of the criminal regime of the United States of America against the peaceful nuclear facilities of the Islamic Republic of Iran and the clear violation of international law, by the order of the Supreme National Security Council and the leadership of the Central Headquarters of the Rasool Al-Azam, the IRGC with the sacred code of ' Ya Aba Abdullah Al-Hussein' has targeted the Al-Udeid base in Qatar with a devastating and powerful missile attack in Operation Besharat Fatah,' the statement read. The Iranian Armed Forces further stated that the message of this decisive action is clear for the White House that Tehran will not leave its territorial integrity, sovereignty, and national security unanswered under any circumstances. Live Events 'This base is the headquarters of the Air Force and the largest strategic asset of the U.S. terrorist army in the West Asian region. The message of this decisive action of the sons of the nation in the armed forces is clear and unequivocal for the White House and its allies: The Islamic Republic of Iran, relying on God Almighty, relying on the faithful and famous people of Islamic Iran, will not leave its territorial integrity, sovereignty and national security unanswered under any circumstances,' the statement said. 'With the aggression of the American enemy, it became clear to everyone that the evil of the Zionists was an extension of the Americans' design. Accordingly, we remind you that in this national defense, the U.S. bases and mobile military targets in the region are not a point of strength, but rather a major weakness and a thorn in the side of this warmongering regime,' it further stated. The Iranian Armed Forces warned Washington that any repetition of aggression by the US will lead to the acceleration of the collapse of its military pillars in the region. 'On the eve of the month of Muharram, the month of mourning for the leader and commander of martyrs, Hazrat Abu Abdullah Al-Hussein (AS), we once again warn the enemies of Islamic Iran that the era of hit-and-run is over, and the will of the country's powerful people's armed forces. Any repetition of U.S. aggression will lead to the acceleration of the collapse of the U.S. military pillars in the region, their ignominious escape from West Asia, and the realization of the common aspiration of the Islamic Ummah and the freedom-loving nations of the world in eradicating the cancerous tumor of Zion,' the statement read.

India-US trade deal to increase US' exports to India: Crisil
India-US trade deal to increase US' exports to India: Crisil

India Gazette

time34 minutes ago

  • India Gazette

India-US trade deal to increase US' exports to India: Crisil

New Delhi [India], June 23 (ANI): Given that India has much higher tariffs than those imposed by the US, the impending bilateral trade agreement (BTA) -- that would reduce tariffs-- is set to increase the US's exports to India more than vice versa, according to an analysis by Crisil. India would be able to import more energy products, certain agricultural products, and defence equipment, among others, from the US, Crisil said in a 'Quickonomics' report. India, according to Crisil, should be prepared to see more imports from the US under the bilateral trade agreement (BTA). A lowering of tariffs under the BTA would make US goods more competitive in India, it argued. 'This is because India's tariffs are much higher than those of the US, and bringing these down would be advantageous to exporters in the US,' Crisil said. India's exports, however, are unlikely to see a major spike because the focus of the President Donald Trump administration is to reduce its trade deficit with India, and most of India's top exports to the US are already duty-free (before the application of baseline 10 per cent, which is applicable since April 10). Besides, the export potential would also depend eventually on the amount of tariff India faces when compared with other competing nations, Crisil noted. The US has categorically said that it wants to reduce its trade deficit with India (among other nations) and has complained that India's high tariffs and non-tariff barriers have been a hindrance for American companies looking to increase their exports. Even as India had shown its discomfort in allowing US agriculture products to be exported to India, imports of certain agriculture products such as walnuts, pistachios and cranberries could get a fillip as India's share in US exports of these items was relatively low -- at 19.4 per cent, 5.0 per cent and 3.1 per cent, respectively -- in 2024. This contrasts with almonds, where India's share was a hefty 70.5 per cent in 2024 -- one of the US's top agricultural export items to India. Further, with India's aviation sector growing, there is scope to increase imports of civilian aircraft, engines, and parts. According to Crisil, there also seems to be good complementarity in the energy space as the US is a large exporter and India is a large importer of energy commodities. Even though India has a huge opportunity to import crude oil from the US, Crisil said the prospects of increasing crude oil imports from the US would have to be viewed against challenging factors -- such as higher cost of transportation, including the longer transit time. 'The US is a large exporter and India a large importer of LNG, providing a mutually beneficial ground. Here, the synergy seems to be much better than that in crude petroleum as the US is already among the top three suppliers of LNG to India,' Crisil said. 'With favourable factors such as US natural gas prices being more stable than those in the Middle East (India's largest LNG import partner) and long-term contracts being signed between Indian entities and US suppliers, there has been an increase in the import of this commodity from the US,' it added. Defence imports into India could see a rise under the bilateral trade agreement. 'Even as India is trying to increase its defence production and export capabilities, it remains one of the largest arms importers. At the same time, the US is the world's largest arms exporter. While Russia has been India's largest arms supplier traditionally, its share in India's arms imports has come down in recent years. This has created space for western suppliers, led by the US, to step up their sales,' the report said. In fact, in 2023, the US and India launched a bilateral Defence Acceleration Ecosystem (called INDUS-X) to facilitate defence collaboration between the countries. Combining all these opportunities, India's trade surplus with the US is expected to come down -- a major ask of the US, as it has implemented reciprocal tariffs on countries in proportion to the trade surplus. On the contrary, India may see some gains in exports of smartphones, certain pharmaceuticals and labour-intensive sectors such as textiles and gems and jewellery. The US announced reciprocal tariffs on India and a host of other nations on April 2, and then paused the increase for 90 days from April 10 to negotiate trade deals with these countries (for India, the reciprocal tariff was 26 per cent, lower than the tariff on many other Asian peers). During the pause period, a 10 per cent base tariff remains applicable (over and above the existing tariffs) on all countries, including India. India is negotiating a trade deal with the US, called the bilateral trade agreement (BTA) -- the first tranche of which is targeted to be completed by the fall of 2025. (ANI)

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store