Trump refutes reports that top Gen. Dan Caine warned of Iran strike risks
President Trump called media reports of military warnings on Iran "fake news" and said General Caine would follow orders, asserting any conflict would be "easily won," amid diplomatic efforts.
- On Monday, President Donald Trump denied reports that Gen. Caine warned of risks in Iran strikes, calling it '100 percent incorrect.'
- Axios first reported warnings about an Iran strike, and The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal shortly corroborated that Gen. Dan Caine and Pentagon officials cited risks like prolonged conflict and munitions shortages.
- President Donald Trump on Monday denied reports that Gen. Dan Caine warned of risks in Iran strikes, stating Caine `like all of us, would like not to see War but, if a decision is made on going against Iran at a Military level, it is his opinion that it will be something easily won.`
- The U.S. has deployed two aircraft carriers and more than a dozen other ships along with warplanes to the Middle East, while Trump ordered strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities last year.
- Gen. Dan Caine's prior role was underscored by reports that he oversaw strikes on three Iranian nuclear development facilities last summer while advisers Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff urged diplomacy.
173 Articles
173 Articles
Top general's 'rankling' of Trump proves insiders now fear the nation is in peril: expert
President Donald Trump has long been posturing toward military action in Iran — but one of his top generals pumped the brakes on the whole thing, enraging him, Slate reported on Tuesday."The military warning — first reported in the Washington Post, then confirmed in the New York Times — must be particularly rankling," wrote Fred Kaplan. "According to the reports, in a recent White House meeting with many top officials present, Gen. Dan Caine — w…
Trump Says Iran War Decision Only His, Denies Top General Opposition
US President Donald Trump denies reports that General Daniel Caine opposes war with Iran, says decision rests with him and prefers a deal. US President Donald Trump denied reports about internal disagreements over a potential assault on Iran, affirming that only he makes such decisions. Trump’s Truth Social statement centered on claims that General Daniel Caine opposes going to war with Iran, as well as “limited strikes” on the Islamic Republic.…
Fake Leaks, B-2 Bombers, and a Message to Tehran
As tensions escalate between Washington and Tehran, President Donald Trump has issued a forceful rebuttal to media reports claiming that the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff opposes military action against Iran. Calling the reports “fake news,” Trump made clear that both civilian and military leadership remain aligned on one central point: war is not preferred — but if it comes, it will be decisive. At the center of the controversy is Gene…
Trump goes off on NYT report suggesting top general is wary of attacking Iran · American Wire News
Rising tensions in the Middle East and alleged tension with General Daniel “Razin” Caine found the president sounding off on the “Fake News Media” with a slight on sources. Though not earning the coverage of anti-ICE activists clashing with federal officers or the tragic disappearance of a television anchor’s elderly mother, protests against the brutal Islamist regime have continued in Iran. Amid ongoing negotiations with the U.S. regarding Iran…
Top general said to warn Trump of Iran attack risks
What happenedJoint Chiefs Chair Gen. Dan Caine has been privately cautioning President Donald Trump that attacking Iran carries significant risks and could embroil the U.S. in a prolonged regional conflict, multiple news organizations reported Monday. The U.S. has amassed its largest military force in the Middle East since the 2003 invasion of Iraq, and Trump has suggested he is considering anything from limited airstrikes on Iran to a prolonged…
Trump contradicts top general on Iran conflict outlook | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
WASHINGTON >> President Donald Trump said on Monday that Gen. Dan Caine, the chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, believed that any eventual military action ordered against Iran would be “something easily won.”
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