President says Tehran’s position in the Middle East has weakened and predicts the regime could collapse if it refuses to surrender.
By yourNEWS Media Newsroom
President Donald Trump said Saturday that Iran would face intensified military strikes, warning that the country “will be hit very hard” as the confrontation between Iran and its regional adversaries continues to escalate.
Trump made the remarks in a message posted to Truth Social, where he argued that Iran’s recent actions and the response from U.S. and Israeli forces had fundamentally shifted the balance of power in the Middle East.
“Iran, which is being beat to HELL, has apologized and surrendered to its Middle East neighbors, and promised that it will not shoot at them anymore. This promise was only made because of the relentless U.S. and Israeli attack,” Trump wrote.
The president asserted that Tehran had previously sought dominance across the region but had now suffered a significant strategic setback.
“They were looking to take over and rule the Middle East. It is the first time that Iran has ever lost, in thousands of years, to surrounding Middle Eastern Countries. They have said, ‘Thank you President Trump.’ I have said, ‘You’re welcome!’” he wrote.
Trump also indicated that further military actions were being considered and suggested that the scope of potential targets could expand.
“Iran is no longer the ‘Bully of the Middle East,’ they are, instead, ‘THE LOSER OF THE MIDDLE EAST’ and will be for many decades until they surrender or, more likely, completely collapse,” Trump wrote.
He added that additional strikes could occur in the immediate future.
“Today Iran will be hit very hard! Under serious consideration for complete destruction and certain death, because of Iran’s bad behavior, are areas and groups of people that were not considered for targeting up until this moment in time,” Trump wrote.
The president’s comments came amid a rapidly evolving regional conflict involving Iran, Israel and U.S. forces, as military actions and diplomatic tensions continue to reshape the security environment across the Middle East.
Original article


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