‘Nuclear weapons cannot be’: Donald Trump pledged to stop Iran; American order partial Iraq Embassy withdrawal

Donald Trump has reiterated his difficult stance on Iran’s atomic ambitions, stating that the United States will not allow the Central Eastern nation to have nuclear weapons. His comments came in the same way that the US ordered a partial withdrawal of its embassy in Iraq, citing increasing security concerns in the region.Talking to reporters at the Kennedy Center in Washington with his wife Melania, the US President said, “He may not have nuclear weapons. Very simple. They may not have a nuclear weapon. We are not going to allow it.”Trump’s statement follows the growing tensions amidst diplomatic efforts to reach the nuclear deal with Iran. Despite the five rounds of talks since April, no compromise has been signed, with the remaining at the main point of the dispute with uranium enrichment. The Maga chief told the New York Post Podcast released on Wednesday that his expectations for a deal were disappearing. He said, “I thought so, and I am getting less confident about it,” he said, “something happened to him. But I am very less confident about a deal.”The US State Department on Wednesday confirmed that most of the American diplomats were being withdrawn from Baghdad and Erbil due to unwarded threats. The department said, “President Trump is committed to keeping Americans safe at home and abroad. Keeping that commitment, we are constantly assessing the currency of appropriate workers in all our embassies.” It states, “Based on our latest analysis, we decided to reduce the footprint of our mission in Iraq.,US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has also authorized the voluntary departure of American military dependents in the Middle East reported by Politico. Meanwhile, Iran’s Defense Minister Aziz Nasirzadeh has warned of a strong military reaction on attacking. “All its grounds are within our reach; we have access to them, and we will all target them in host countries without hesitation,” they were asked for radio -free Europe.On social media, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araki accepted Trump’s demand. “This is actually suit our own principle and can become the mainstay for a deal,” he posted on X, but emphasized a “mutually beneficial results”, this would require the continuity of Iran’s promotion program under United Nations Supervision and Lifting of Ban.The next round of talks are scheduled in Oman on 15 June. Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has recently rejected an American proposal, calling it “100 percent” against national interests.Separately, the US and European colleagues have submitted a resolution to the International Atomic Energy Agency of Governors, possibly referred to Iran to the United Nations Security Council. If passed, it will mark the first step such a step in two decades and can re -reveal the sanctions taken under the 2015 deal which Trump withdrew during his presidential post.Iran has warned that if the resolution is adopted, it will further extend its nuclear program. IAEA meeting ended on 13 June