Trump’s pivot on Iran signals fresh escalation as Israeli strikes loom over stalled nuclear diplomacy.
At a Glance
- Trump stated he “won’t oppose” Israeli military action if Iran nears weaponization.
- Coordinated strikes have reportedly delayed Iran’s nuclear program by up to two years.
- Iran insists no more attacks must occur before talks resume.
- Israel has warned of preemptive strikes if nuclear thresholds are crossed.
- European officials push Iran to cooperate with IAEA inspections or face sanctions.
Israel Clears Path to Preemptive Strike
During recent high-level meetings, former President Donald Trump conveyed to Israeli officials that he would not obstruct military action if Iran’s nuclear program crosses the weapons threshold. According to Wall Street Journal sources, this statement marks a pivotal shift in American posture—moving from de-escalation to greenlighting regional conflict if Tehran accelerates enrichment.
Israeli defense leaders warned that Iran’s uranium stockpile and centrifuge advancements leave only a narrow window to act. Previous strikes, including sabotage operations and cyberattacks coordinated with U.S. intelligence, are believed to have set Iran’s nuclear capabilities back by 12 to 24 months. But security hawks in Jerusalem argue that without decisive new action, Tehran could be months away from a breakout.
Watch a report: Israeli Plan To Restart Iran War; Netanyahu Told Trump.
Diplomatic Pressure Nears Collapse
Iran, meanwhile, has indicated it would reenter nuclear negotiations—but only under strict conditions. Tehran demands an end to covert strikes and recognition of its right to enrich uranium under the Non-Proliferation Treaty. It has also intensified restrictions on IAEA inspections, sparking alarm in Brussels and Vienna.
European leaders are now pressing Iran to resume full cooperation or risk reimposed sanctions and total diplomatic isolation. Despite formal U.S. disengagement from the 2015 deal under Trump, the Biden administration had maintained indirect channels through EU intermediaries. Now, that fragile framework appears close to collapse.
Israeli intelligence has also flagged recent activity at Fordow and Natanz enrichment facilities. If concrete proof emerges that Iran is racing toward weaponization, Tel Aviv may strike unilaterally. Trump’s ambiguous stance adds urgency—and confusion—to an already volatile calculus.
With Iran’s nuclear threshold narrowing, preemption is once again a live option—one that may ignite a wider regional war.
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