Trump says U.S. troops will soon withdraw from Iran conflict
On April 1 local time, U.S. President Trump stated that the United States would "soon" withdraw from Iran (in the conflict), but would conduct "targeted strikes" if necessary.
Trump claimed that U.S. military actions had made it impossible for Iran to "have nuclear weapons," and stated that if the situation changes after the withdrawal, the U.S. may still re-engage.
When discussing NATO, Trump expressed strong dissatisfaction, accusing the alliance of failing to support U.S. objectives regarding Iran, and stated that he is "absolutely" considering pushing for the U.S. to withdraw from NATO.
Trump also mentioned that there is no clear timetable for ending the war in Iran, but the U.S. will not stay for the long term. (CCTV reporter Zhu Lei)
U.S. President Trump announced on April 1 that U.S. forces will soon withdraw from Iran, while also stating that targeted strikes may occur if necessary. He claimed that U.S. military actions have rendered Iran unable to acquire nuclear weapons. Trump expressed dissatisfaction with NATO's support on the issue and indicated that there is no clear timeline for ending the conflict in Iran.
- Trump stated that U.S. forces will soon withdraw from Iran.
- He mentioned the possibility of targeted strikes if necessary.
- Trump claimed U.S. military actions have prevented Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons.
- There is no clear timeline for ending the conflict in Iran.
- Trump expressed dissatisfaction with NATO's support regarding U.S. goals in Iran.