124 resultsfor “Trump warning Iran nuclear weapons”
Iran tries to get a nuclear weapon United States President Donald Trump has warned Iran
Trump said he had been informed that a deal would be made that is "very acceptable" to the US, adding that there would be "NO NUCLEAR WEAPONS FOR IRAN!" But he warned
Trump said the chancellor “thinks it’s OK for Iran to have a nuclear weapon.” - **Houthis back Iran, say they are ‘not neutral’:** Yemen’s rebels condemned US “piracy”, voiced support for Iran, Lebanon
weapon”. On Sunday, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, in a strongly worded statement, said Trump had no right to ”deprive” Iran of its nuclear rights.  (Al Jazeera) ## What else is Trump
Trump also wants Iran to end its restrictions on shipping through the strait of Hormuz and guarantee that it will not develop a nuclear weapon – something Tehran has long denied pursuing. Iran tightened its control
nuclear programme – is perhaps its most powerful weapon, inflicting political pain on Trump. The US president’s renewed threat to hit Iran’s power plants and bridges fits a pattern of such warnings
warned if no deal was reached the US has “the ultimate alternative, hopefully never to be used again!” In a Truth Social post, Trump said [Iran](https://www.theguardian.com/world/iran) “no longer want a Nuclear Weapon
Trump said his main objective is preventing Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons, claiming Tehran had previously agreed to remove all enriched uranium before reversing its position. Iran has sought “sufficient guarantees” that war will
nuclear weapon with its highly enriched uranium. Tehran has consistently denied it has plans to do that Trump had said talks with Iran were going “nicely” in a lengthy post on Truth Social on Monday
Iran’s ability to manufacture missiles and drones and disrupted their ability to obtain a nuclear weapon, he said: “I trust our military planners and generals to execute on these goals. They have done
nuclear weapon in Iran – days after intense speculation over what he might do, when he threatened to erase Iranian civilisation in a social media post that was widely condemned for its apparent genocidal intent
Trump said only that Iran would be able to enrich uranium “for nonmilitary purposes. Forever.” Uranium needs to be enriched to 3 to 5 percent for nuclear power purposes. It has to be 90 percent
nuclear weapon against Iran as the conflict continues without a clear end in sight. - **Trump also said the US had “total control over the strait of Hormuz” –** a claim that has drawn scepticism
Trump later on Wednesday about the ongoing negotiations with Iran, adding that they had both agreed that all enriched uranium must be removed from Iran to prevent it from developing a nuclear bomb. Iran
warned Trump. “Beijing has no right to make any claims on behalf of Taiwan internationally,” the statement added. ## The war on Iran The [US-Israel war on Iran](/news/liveblog/2026/5/14/trump-xi-summit-live-us-china-leaders-to-hold-talks-on-trade-tech-iran), which entered its [76th day](/news/2026/5/14/iran-war-day-76-vance-says-progress-made-in-talks-israel-pounds-lebanon
Trump has said that Iran must destroy its enriched uranium. Israeli officials view this potential agreement as a bad deal, as it would allow the Strait to reopen without ensuring significant progress in preventing Iran
nuclear weapon and in meaningful and verifiable ways". At Friday's news briefing, Hegseth also warned that Washington's continuing blockade of the Strait of Hormuz - a major oil shipping route - was "growing and going
warned one Republican strategist. ## Tehran: Holding burning coal Iran’s calculus is equally time-sensitive, but inverted. Where Trump needs a quick exit, Tehran’s survival strategy depends on endurance. The war, which began
warned that Trump’s rhetoric does not always match reality. On Friday, Wolfgang Pusztai, a defence analyst and former Austrian military official, dismissed Trump’s claims that a definitive deal ending the war with Iran
Trump called Iran’s leadership “lunatics” and warned Tehran would face more severe military action if it did not quickly agree to a deal. But how is Iran likely to respond to the latest