Trump explained his use of profanity in his statement on Iran
U.S. President Donald Trump stated that in a post on Truth Social, in which he threatened Iran over Easter, he used profanity solely to make his position clearer.
CNN reported this.
On April 5, Trump wrote on Truth Social that Tuesday in Iran would be “both a day of power plants and a day of bridges.”
"Nothing like this will ever happen again! Open that damn strait, you deranged scoundrels, or you’ll be in hell—watch out!" the White House chief wrote at the time.
During an Easter event at the White House on Monday, a journalist asked why the American leader had used profanity. Trump replied: “Just to get my point across. I think you’ve heard that before.”
Trump threatened to halt arms supplies to Ukraine due to Europe’s stance on Iran – FT.
Meanwhile, U.S. Ambassador to NATO Matthew Whitaker has already stated that Trump has begun reviewing policy regarding support for European initiatives aimed at assisting Ukraine, direct U.S. participation in NATO, and other international commitments.
Earlier, U.S. President Donald Trump stated that he is seriously considering the possibility of the United States withdrawing from NATO. According to him, this is due to the fact that the Alliance did not join the U.S. operation against Iran.
The United Kingdom has responded to U.S. President Donald Trump’s statement regarding the country’s possible withdrawal from NATO. Prime Minister Keir Starmer emphasized his commitment to the Alliance and assured that he would not allow the country to be drawn into war.
