Israel’s Genocide in Gaza | 2023- till present
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Khansaheeb
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Palestine should formally ask Muslim armies and Jihadis into Palestine for help
Khansaheeb
Elite Member
With all the crimes these Israeli Nazis are committing does it make a difference? The UN should just add it to the list.
Khansaheeb
Elite Member
Unless they neutralize the Israeli Airforce then even Turkey will have a hard time kicking the IDF out of Syria, as they will be fighting the US by proxy and direct US forces.
Khansaheeb
Elite Member
Nazis everywhere have been emboldened by the slaughter in Gaza , to them every Goy is fair game.
Davey Crockett
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Davey Crockett
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Davey Crockett
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Davey Crockett
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Khansaheeb
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No, because Netanyahu has dragged the US into war with Yemen
www.telegraph.co.uk
Melanie Swanin Tel Aviv
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25 April 2025 5:51pm BST
Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu held talks at the White House earlier this month Credit: Mark Schiefelbein/Associated Press
Donald Trump has said he will not let Israel drag the US into a war with Iran.
In comments published on the eve of a third round of nuclear talks between Washington and Tehran, the US president said he thought Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, “may go into a war” with Iran.
However, speaking during an interview with Time magazine, Mr Trump added: “But we’re not getting dragged in.”
Asked if the US would stay out of a conflict if Israel acted alone, the president said: “No, I didn’t say that ... I may go in very willingly if we can’t get a deal. If we don’t make a deal, I’ll be leading the pack.”
Since returning to office, Mr Trump has maintained a tough stance on Iran, reverting to “maximum pressure” as he did during his first administration to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons.
Last month, he warned Iran there would be “bombing the likes of which they have never seen before” if it rejected a new deal.
Yet his appetite for conflict appears much lower than that of his Israeli counterpart, leading to differing views on how to handle Iran.
Earlier this month, The New York Times reported that Mr Trump had blocked an Israeli plan for a series of joint strikes in May on Iranian nuclear facilities in favour of a diplomatic path.
At the time, the president said: “I wouldn’t say ‘waved off’” joint strikes, but added: “I’m not in a rush to do it.”
When asked by Time this week if he had stopped Israel from attacking Iran’s nuclear sites, he said: “I didn’t stop them. But I didn’t make it comfortable for them, because I think we can make a deal”.
An Iranian soldier salutes an image of Iran’s supreme leader during a parade in Tehran earlier this month Credit: ABEDIN TAHERKENAREH/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock
Earlier this week, Mr Trump offered to meet Ali Khamenei, Iran’s supreme leader, who has advocated for the destruction of both Israel and the United States.
However, Mr Khamenei only recently warmed to the idea of talks and many of the country’s hardliners remain opposed to negotiations.
On the eve of talks earlier this month, Ahmad Alamolhoda, an influential cleric, said: “Negotiating with America is against our national pride,” according to the Mehr news agency.
Kazem Sedighi, a fellow hardline cleric, added: “There is no room for negotiation at all if they want to take nuclear power away from us.”
While Iran maintains that its nuclear programme is for peaceful purposes, Rafael Grossi, the director-general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, warned this week that Iran had enough enriched uranium to produce several nuclear warheads.
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Time is running out to stop Iran's crude nuclear bomb
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Speaking at the Council on Foreign Relations, Mr Grossi said: “Iran is not far from having a nuclear problem. They don’t have it, we know it. But the material for it already, it’s already there. To make a few warheads.”
Speaking to Time, Mr Trump admitted that the possibility of a military strike was not yet off the table. “It’s possible we’ll have to attack because Iran will not [be allowed to] have a nuclear weapon,” he said.
Last year, Israel and Iran came close to all-out war after Tehran launched ballistic missiles at Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.
Israel retaliated with strikes on Iran’s air defences, a secret nuclear research base and missile production facilities.
However, both sides appeared keen to limit the amount of damage caused to avoid further escalation.
Trump: Netanyahu will not drag me into war with Iran
US president says new nuclear deal with Tehran could avoid potential conflict
www.telegraph.co.uk
Trump: Netanyahu will not drag me into war with Iran
US president says new nuclear deal with Tehran could avoid potential conflictMelanie Swanin Tel Aviv
Related Topics
25 April 2025 5:51pm BST
Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu held talks at the White House earlier this month Credit: Mark Schiefelbein/Associated Press
Donald Trump has said he will not let Israel drag the US into a war with Iran.
In comments published on the eve of a third round of nuclear talks between Washington and Tehran, the US president said he thought Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, “may go into a war” with Iran.
However, speaking during an interview with Time magazine, Mr Trump added: “But we’re not getting dragged in.”
Asked if the US would stay out of a conflict if Israel acted alone, the president said: “No, I didn’t say that ... I may go in very willingly if we can’t get a deal. If we don’t make a deal, I’ll be leading the pack.”
Since returning to office, Mr Trump has maintained a tough stance on Iran, reverting to “maximum pressure” as he did during his first administration to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons.
Last month, he warned Iran there would be “bombing the likes of which they have never seen before” if it rejected a new deal.
Yet his appetite for conflict appears much lower than that of his Israeli counterpart, leading to differing views on how to handle Iran.
Earlier this month, The New York Times reported that Mr Trump had blocked an Israeli plan for a series of joint strikes in May on Iranian nuclear facilities in favour of a diplomatic path.
At the time, the president said: “I wouldn’t say ‘waved off’” joint strikes, but added: “I’m not in a rush to do it.”
When asked by Time this week if he had stopped Israel from attacking Iran’s nuclear sites, he said: “I didn’t stop them. But I didn’t make it comfortable for them, because I think we can make a deal”.
An Iranian soldier salutes an image of Iran’s supreme leader during a parade in Tehran earlier this month Credit: ABEDIN TAHERKENAREH/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock
Earlier this week, Mr Trump offered to meet Ali Khamenei, Iran’s supreme leader, who has advocated for the destruction of both Israel and the United States.
However, Mr Khamenei only recently warmed to the idea of talks and many of the country’s hardliners remain opposed to negotiations.
On the eve of talks earlier this month, Ahmad Alamolhoda, an influential cleric, said: “Negotiating with America is against our national pride,” according to the Mehr news agency.
Kazem Sedighi, a fellow hardline cleric, added: “There is no room for negotiation at all if they want to take nuclear power away from us.”
While Iran maintains that its nuclear programme is for peaceful purposes, Rafael Grossi, the director-general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, warned this week that Iran had enough enriched uranium to produce several nuclear warheads.
Recommended
Time is running out to stop Iran's crude nuclear bomb
Read more
Speaking at the Council on Foreign Relations, Mr Grossi said: “Iran is not far from having a nuclear problem. They don’t have it, we know it. But the material for it already, it’s already there. To make a few warheads.”
Speaking to Time, Mr Trump admitted that the possibility of a military strike was not yet off the table. “It’s possible we’ll have to attack because Iran will not [be allowed to] have a nuclear weapon,” he said.
Last year, Israel and Iran came close to all-out war after Tehran launched ballistic missiles at Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.
Israel retaliated with strikes on Iran’s air defences, a secret nuclear research base and missile production facilities.
However, both sides appeared keen to limit the amount of damage caused to avoid further escalation.
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Khansaheeb
Elite Member
Mass starvation in Gaza, the world idly watches:-
www.bbc.com
Gaza: WFP runs out of food aid after seven-week Israeli blockade
The UN agency has delivered its last supplies to meals kitchens, which it warns will run out of food in the coming days.
www.bbc.com
Khansaheeb
Elite Member
massacres everyday of women and children:-
www.bbc.com
Israeli strikes across Gaza kill at least 50, Palestinian officials say
Twenty-one people are reportedly killed in two separate strikes in the northern town of Jabalia.
www.bbc.com
Persian Gulf
INT'L MOD
1 IDF terrorist seriously wounded, 2 others injured
Khansaheeb
Elite Member
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