The president of the United States, Donald Trump, in his first public comments on the Israeli strike against Iran, blamed Tehran for climbing and warned that the continuous challenge could bring total devastation.
Trump said Iran presented destruction by rejecting a nuclear proposal that he and his envoy, Steve Witkoff, offered about two weeks ago.
The proposed agreement would have required that Iran will renounce all uranium enrichment activities.
“I would give Iran an opportunity after the opportunity to make a deal,” Trump wrote in Truth Social on Friday morning. “I told them, in the strongest words, that” they only do it, “but it doesn't matter how much they try, no matter how close they were, they just couldn't do it.”
The negotiations had lasted only two months. In recent weeks, according to reports, Trump had urged Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to delay any attack to allow diplomacy more time.
On Thursday, while Israel prepared to launch his attacks, Trump told reporters: “I don't want to enter” because “I think I would blow it” with conversations. He quickly added: “I could actually help, but I could also blow it.”
Trump suggested that some Iranian officials of hard line who opposed an agreement were among those killed in the Israeli assault.
“Certain uncompromising Iranian spoke bravely, but they didn't know what was about to happen. Everyone is dead now, and it will only get worse!” said.
Trump retired the United States from the 2015 Iran Nuclear Agreement during his first term, describing him as “unilateral” and a “disaster.” That agreement had allowed them to enrich uranium at low levels for civil purposes, according to reports, Trump's own administration reconsidered only two months ago.
The conversations between Iranian and Iranian negotiators were scheduled to resume Sunday in Oman. However, after the Israeli strikes on Friday morning, Iran announced on state television that it would no longer participate in conversations, at least for now.
In its publication on social networks, Trump seemed to press Iran to return to negotiations.
“The following attacks already planned,” he wrote, “would be even more brutal.”
He warned: “Iran must make a deal, before nothing is left, and save what was once known as the Iranian empire.”
He ended with a family call to action: “Just do it, before it's too late.”
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