President Donald Trump’s decision to carry out an illegal war of aggression against Iran was quickly praised by some of his most devoted supporters and pro-Israel politicians, led by warmonger Sen. Lindsey Graham who said in an interview that the $1 billion-a-day price tag is well worth the money.
The warmongers in the U.S. Congress agree that President Donald Trump should not be constrained while he prosecutes his illegal war of aggression against Iran and voted against resolutions last week that would have stopped the White House from continuing its airstrikes alongside Israel until it sought approval from Congress.
Pedro Sánchez, the Spanish prime minister, warned the U.S. that it should have learned from other recent wars before deciding to carry out a regime-change war against Iran, stating that it could end in “disaster” for Washington.
French President Emmanuel Macron blamed Iran for forcing the U.S. and Israel’s hands to launch their attack and vowed that Paris’s military will support the war effort in an effort to “protect and to restore peace as soon as possible,” but WSWS said he actually means his forces will support the U.S.’s “neocolonial war of aggression” and Israel’s continued genocide in Gaza.
Ali Larijani, the secretary of the Supreme National Security Council of Iran, who has come forward as one of Tehran’s top voices against the U.S./Israel war of aggression, said last week that President Donald Trump’s motto of “peace through strength” is now “stained with blood of innocent kids.”
The Trump administration insists that it has a clear goal for Iran, but it has struggled to form its narrative about why the U.S. is at war and what exactly the goals are in its bombardment of Iran.
President Donald Trump told reporters last week that there are challenges in finding the next leader of Iran because everyone in the country who wants to be a leader “ends up dead.”
Israel’s decision to attack at least 30 Iranian fuel depots on Saturday was seen by the U.S. as a significant escalation and prompted some of Israel’s biggest supporters in Washington to question the wisdom of such attacks.
President Donald Trump said in an interview Sunday that the decision to end the war in Iran will likely be a “mutual” one that he’ll work out with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, even as the war threatens to expand into other countries in the region.
President Donald Trump told reporters at the White House on Tuesday that the U.S. military had Iran on the ropes and that the combination of U.S. and Israeli strikes “knocked out” major assets belonging to the Iranian armed forces.