Trump announces ‘Economic Warfare’ on Iran, threatens ‘tremendous’ consequences for its backers
- Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced this week that President Donald Trump is prepared to order new sanctions on Iran to punish its economy, marking an escalation in economic pressure.
- The administration favors economic warfare, touting its naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, after a 60-day memorandum of understanding between the U.S. and Iran expired with no replacement agreement.
- Escalating pressure targets an Iranian economy suffering 65% inflation over the past year, with officials considering sanctions on Chinese banks despite concerns about harming American economic interests.
- Mohammad Ghalibaf, Iran's parliament speaker, wrote on X Tuesday that the U.S. was "trying to pull a rabbit out of their hat" and that squeezing Iran will not win concessions.
- Trump, who is "not in a hurry" for a solution, maintains a long-term approach while Energy Secretary Chris Wright said the administration aims to leave the next generation without nuclear threats.
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384 Articles
Trump says US starting ‘economic warfare’ operation against Iran
WASHINGTON — The U.S. will begin what President Donald Trump said would be an unprecedented economic warfare operation against Iran, after faulting the country for failing to take its chance to make a deal with him. The post Trump says US starting ‘economic warfare’ operation against Iran appeared first on Hawaii Tribune-Herald.
Trump: ‘most crushing economic operation ever’ against Iran
ALBAWABA - U.S. President Donald Trump said in a statement that Iran will face “the most crushing economic operation ever” and any country that trades with Iran will “face tremendous economic consequences...
The White House is betting on sanctions and blockade while Tehran resists and the conflict enters its sixth month, without an agreement
US President Donald Trump declared economic war on Iran on Thursday night and threatened harsh consequences for the economies of all countries that would help Tehran in any way. According to the AFP agency, the head of the White House is thus trying to increase pressure on Iran almost six months after the start of the protracted conflict. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi told Trump in response that these steps would only bring him another …
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