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Donald Trump, President of the United States, on Friday May 15th while returning from China, responded to reporters about Iran's latest proposal in nuclear negotiations, saying he rejected it "from the very first sentence." Stating that the initial content of this proposal was "unacceptable," he added: "I didn't even read the rest of it." Trump emphasized that simply setting a timeframe like 20 years is not enough, and what matters is Iran providing real and enforceable guarantees. The US President also specified that any agreement must include the complete transfer of nuclear materials and fuel from Iran, adding that an agreement based on "empty words" would not be acceptable. @VahidOOnLine Donald Trump, in response to a question about the Islamic Republic's recent proposal, said he reviewed the proposal, but according to him, if he doesn't like the first sentence of a text, he sets aside the rest. When Trump was asked what the first sentence was, he described it as "unacceptable" and said the main issue from his perspective is that Iran should not have "any form" of nuclear program. The reporter then asked Trump if a 20-year period isn't sufficient for him. Trump replied that "20 years is enough," but according to him, the level of guarantees that the Islamic Republic provides matters. Trump said that if a 20-year agreement is to be proposed, it must be "a real 20 years" and should not, according to him, be an ambiguous or superficial agreement. @VahidOOnLine Donald Trump, US President, on Friday May 15th while returning from China to America aboard Air Force One, told reporters that although Iran's armed forces have been destroyed in war, there might be a need for "a little cleanup." Hours earlier, Trump had also told Fox News that the Islamic Republic's armed forces had tried in the past four weeks to pull out some missile launchers from underground and move some equipment around, however "America can destroy all of this in two days." @VahidOOnLine Donald Trump, in response to a question about whether Xi Jinping, China's President, had made a firm commitment to pressure the Islamic Republic to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, said he doesn't ask anyone for "favors." Trump said: "I don't ask for any favors, because when you ask for favors, you have to do a favor in return." He added that America doesn't need such help. The US President continued by saying the opposing armed forces have "basically been eliminated" and there might be, according to him, "a little cleanup work" needed. He also referred to the ceasefire and said this ceasefire was done at the request of other countries. Trump said he personally wasn't very supportive of the ceasefire, but accepted it as a favor to Pakistan. He referred to Pakistani officials, including the Prime Minister and Field Marshal of that country, as "extraordinary people." @VahidOOnLine Donald Trump said America might at some point enter Iran to eliminate what he called "nuclear dust." Trump, on his way back to America aboard the presidential aircraft Air Force One, told reporters: "At the right time, we'll either go in or we'll get it. I think we'll probably get it, but if we don't get it, we'll go in." He added: "I think they'll be completely defeated and we won't have any danger. We have the necessary equipment to extract it, no one else does; maybe China has such equipment." Trump had previously given a similar warning in March at the White House about the Islamic Republic's enriched uranium stockpiles, saying: "We'll either take it back from them or we'll remove it." @VahidOOnLine 📡 @VahidOnline
