Trump Zigzags on Iran, Claiming ‘Great Progress’ but Making Threats
President Trump threatened to hit vital infrastructure in Iran if the Strait of Hormuz was not reopened, but he also said that “regime change” had already been achieved.
President Trump threatened to hit vital infrastructure in Iran if the Strait of Hormuz was not reopened, but he also said that “regime change” had already been achieved.
As leaders are killed and replaced, Iranian negotiators may not know what their government is willing to concede in any negotiations.
After attacks on several Iranian campuses, Iranian forces warn they could target American universities in the region.
The deaths came a day after the U.N. secretary-general, António Guterres, condemned the killing of another peacekeeper.
Experts say the law was written in such a way as to ensure that it was unlikely to ever apply to Jewish extremists who commit similar crimes.
The Pentagon used missiles untested in combat in a deadly attack that struck civilian sites near a military compound on Feb. 28, according to visual evidence examined by The Times and weapons experts.
The arrival of 2,500 Marines and another 2,500 sailors is keeping the number of American troops in the region at roughly 10,000 more than usual.
Israel said one of those killed was a member of Hezbollah’s military wing “disguised as a journalist.” Lebanon’s president said all three were journalists and condemned the killings.
Over 100,000 people have fled to collective shelters as Israel continues strikes on Lebanon.
The president has domestic and international political motivations for touting negotiations to end the war. Iran has similar ones to deny discussions.