He also noted that any nuclear use would risk global retaliation and undermine U
President Donald Trump on Monday dismissed the notion of employing nuclear weapons against Iran, saying the country is already militarily defeated and there is no justification for such an attack. He made the remarks during a press briefing, rebuffing a reporter's query and emphasizing his administration's stance. Trump's comment follows a series of aggressive statements in which he warned of military options against Tehran. He argued that Iran's military capabilities have been neutralized by prior sanctions and operations, making a nuclear response unnecessary and reckless for any future escalation and could destabilize regional security. Trump Dismisses Nuclear Option as Unnecessary During a press briefing, Trump rebuked a reporter who asked whether nuclear weapons could be used, labeling the query as 'stupid' and insisting there was no justification. He reiterated that Iran is already defeated militarily, citing prior sanctions and operations that have crippled its armed forces.
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Israel and Lebanon to Hold Security Talks in Rome This OctoberHe also noted that any nuclear use would risk global retaliation and undermine U. S. credibility. Is a Nuclear Strike on Iran Even Viable? Military analysts argue that delivering a nuclear strike would require extensive logistical planning, aircraft refueling, and could trigger severe diplomatic fallout, making it a low‑probability option despite the rhetoric. Such an operation would also strain U. S. defense resources and could provoke retaliation from Russia or China significantly. The president's stance reduces immediate escalation risk but signals a hardened approach to Iran's nuclear program. Analysts warn that while diplomatic pressure may continue, any miscalculation could still trigger regional conflict. The coming weeks will test whether this declaration translates into sustained restraint or a prelude to further aggressive posturing and could reshape the geopolitical landscape. Frequently Asked Questions What led Trump to rule out a nuclear attack on Iran?
He said Iran is already militarily defeated and there is no justification for such an attack, calling the reporter’s question ‘stupid.’ The president emphasized that previous sanctions and operations have weakened Iran’s armed forces. Trump previously warned of military options and hinted at possible strikes. He has not explicitly threatened a nuclear attack until now. Analysts say conventional forces remain an option. Any escalation could draw in regional allies and complicate diplomatic efforts.
