
No deal except unconditional surrender: Trump's message for Iran as war deepens
India Today
Trump's call for Iran's complete surrender comes nearly a week after the US and Israel launched coordinated strikes against Islamic Republic, triggering retaliatory missile and drone attacks across the Middle East and raising fears of a wider war.
US President Donald Trump on Friday hardened his stance on Iran, stating that there will be "no deal" with the country except its "unconditional surrender" as the conflict in the Middle East spiralled into a broader war.
In a post on Truth Social, Trump said Tehran would have to capitulate before any diplomatic pathway could emerge.
"After that, and the selection of a great and acceptable leader(s), we, and many of our wonderful and very brave allies and partners, will work tirelessly to bring Iran back from the brink of destruction," Trump said, adding that they would help revive Iran’s economy.
"Iran will have a great future. Make Iran Great Again!" he added, a play on his Make America Great Again (MAGA) catchphrase.
Trump's remarks come nearly a week after the US and Israel launched coordinated strikes against Iran, triggering retaliatory missile and drone attacks that have drawn most Gulf states into the crosshairs of war.
On Thursday, Trump signalled that he wants to play a direct role in shaping Iran’s political future. In an interview with Axios, the US President said he wants to be personally involved in choosing the next leader of the country, as he did with Venezuela.

The aircraft had also been used by senior Iranian officials and military figures for both domestic and international travel, and for coordinating with allied countries, the Israeli military said. Meanwhile, Dubai International Airport has resumed flight operations after a temporary suspension of about seven hours caused by a drone strike near a fuel tank facility.

When we look at Iran through the prism of religion and see a Shia Islamic country, we negate its thousands of years of rich pre-Islamic Persian culture. A dive into the world of Zoroastrianism and Vedas shows us how Indians and Iranians have been sharing languages, Gods, sciences and a sacred fire for thousands of years.











