E-PAPER

❁ Sonar Bangla ❁

The Daily

Best News

Fearless • Truthful • Independent

Bangladesh in English — established 2025

Homeinternational

international

US President Donald Trump Rules Out New Iran Strikes If Negotiations Advance

I

International Desk

International Desk • 9 Nov • 2 min read • 1 views · 1 impressions

US President Donald Trump Rules Out New Iran Strikes If Negotiations Advance
The White House in Washington, D.C., overseeing US foreign policy and regional security posture in the Middle East.

US President Donald Trump stated in a telephone interview with CNN that new military strikes or operations against Iran are highly unlikely if diplomatic negotiations continue to advance toward a comprehensive agreement.

"It depends on whether they sign a very strong agreement. Simply put, the likelihood of such strikes being necessary is very low," Trump told CNN. However, the US President warned that if hostilities resume, military planners have already identified 38 critical infrastructure targets in Iran—including 38 bridges—which he claimed could be neutralized within an hour.

Read nextUS President Donald Trump Admits Immigration Policy Was 'Too Harsh' After Midterm Setbacks

On social media platform Truth Social, Trump confirmed that 'Task Force Iron Gate' is operating at full strength to block the influx of advanced weapons and contraband into Tehran via land borders and the Caspian Sea. The remarks follow recent US midterm elections where ongoing military entanglements became a key political focal point. While Vice President J.D. Vance candidly attributed electoral setbacks to the conflict, Secretary of State Marco Rubio noted that while Washington prefers diplomatic solutions, current Iranian demands remain unacceptable and unrealistic, leaving immediate breakthrough prospects low.

— Daily Best News Desk • Fearless in the search for truth

Reported by International Desk • Edited by the Daily Best News desk. Send corrections to [email protected].

More in international

Discussion (0)

Please log in or register to join the discussion.

No comments yet — be the first to share your view.

Search the archive

What happened in Bangladesh?