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Océanie · Actualité générale · RNZ

Trump tells Vance to turn his focus away from Iran: 'We don't need a deal'

Publié par RNZ · Nouvelle-Zélande il y a 8 h
Caption:US Vice President JD Vance listens to Donald Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner as they attend a quadrilateral meeting between the United States, Iran, Pakistan and Qatar at the Burgenstock luxury hotel complex…
Caption:US Vice President JD Vance listens to Donald Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner as they attend a quadrilateral meeting between the United States, Iran, Pakistan and Qatar at the Burgenstock luxury hotel complex… · RNZ

Résumé détaillé

President Donald Trump has shifted gears once again in his approach to the war with Iran, writing on social media that the US doesn't "need a deal" with Tehran and ordering his…

President Donald Trump has shifted gears once again in his approach to the war with Iran, writing on social media that the US doesn't "need a deal" with Tehran and ordering his vice president to turn his focus elsewhere.

"We don't need a deal with Iran. Those days have long since passed!" Trump posted on Truth Social. "We've got their money, Hundreds of Billions of Dollars, and we've got their Strait!"

Trump also said he was directing his Vice President JD Vance, who had been tasked with leading negotiations between the US and Iran, "to focus his complete and total attention" on rooting out corruption and crime in Democratic states and cities.

Then, in an interview with conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt later Thursday (local time), Trump indicated he wouldn't hesitate to resume military strikes in Iran if necessary, saying "it's possible I would do it right now". But he also repeated that given the US blockade of Iranian ports, he didn't see a reason for military force.

"We control the Gulf in terms of the Hormuz Strait. We control it, totally control it," Trump said. "But the answer is, if I saw things going the other way, I would, I would do that. And it's possible I would do it right now."

Trump's comments come as diplomatic talks between Washington and Tehran have accelerated in recent days, with both countries quietly negotiating a sensitive agreement that could avert a return to all-out war and open the door to broader talks. It's also at a politically convenient time for Vance, who has had little success in leading the negotiations and recently publicly blamed the war for Republicans' catastrophic midterm losses - a move many interpreted as a way to distance himself from the conflict as he considers whether to mount a 2028 presidential run.

The president told CBS' 60 Minutes on Sunday that he was "not looking" to escalate the war.

On Monday, Trump told reporters in the White House briefing room: "At this point, it won't be necessary, taking the military action."

Af…

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