Iran ‘can’t have nuclear bomb’, says Trump after Israeli attacks
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US President Donald Trump speaks to reporters in the Oval Office of the White House on May 30, 2025, in Washington. — AFP
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US President Donald Trump has said he was already aware of Israeli air raids on Iran, emphasizing that Tehran has expressed hopefulness about “nuclear bombs” and restoring diplomatic talks.
His comments came in the wake of a massive Israeli aggression overnight, targeting about 100 locations in Iran, including nuclear and military installations. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu confirmed that the Nutson nuclear facility consisted of these places.
Iranian media reported the killing of key military personnel, including revolutionary guard Hussein Salami and Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces Mohammad Baghri.
Responding to the strikes, Iran’s top leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei called the Israeli operation a “crime” made by “devilish, bloody hands”. He warned that Israel should expect a “severe punishment” and that “the powerful arm of the Islamic Republic’s Armed Forces would not allow them to be punished.”
Khamenei added, “The Zionist government has created a bitter, painful luck for itself.”
Possibly the region’s curves for Iranian retaliation, the global powers are closely viewed, and the growing fluctuations emphasize patience during all emergencies in the Middle East.
However, Trump said “Iran could not have a nuclear bomb” and is hoping to return to the US -talking table. He also called for preparations to defend himself and Israel in the event of an Iranian retaliation. Although the Trump administration allegedly informed a Middle East ally before the strike, it reiterated that the United States was not directly involved.
“We are not involved in strikes against Iran and our top priority is protecting US forces in the region,” Foreign Secretary Marco Rubio echoed. He added a rigorous warning: “Iran should not target US interests or personnel.”
Trump is ready to discuss the situation attending the National Security Council meeting on Friday morning.
Responding to the strikes, Iran’s top leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei called the Israeli operation a “crime” made by “devilish, bloody hands”. He warned that Israel should expect a “severe punishment” and that “the powerful arm of the Islamic Republic’s Armed Forces would not allow them to be punished.”
Khamenei added, “The Zionist government has created a bitter, painful luck for itself.”
Possibly the region’s curves for Iranian retaliation, the global powers are closely viewed, and the growing fluctuations emphasize patience during all emergencies in the Middle East.
Across the Atlantic, Britain removed itself from strikes and any security measures for Israel, possibly against the Iranian retaliation. The Times Defense Editor reports on social media that Britain will not protect Israel after recent Israeli airstrikes.
Contrary to its limited participation in last October-when British missile attacks on Israel helped the British Jets stop the increase-this time London has maintained a stand.
Prime Minister Kerry Starr has called on both Israel and Iran to stop and return to diplomatic dialogue.
Neither the British Foreign Office nor the Ministry of Defense has commented on any possible role in the current crisis, which has left the country’s exact position vague but cautious.
Meanwhile, Iran’s neighbor Pakistan strongly condemned Israeli military actions, calling them “unlawful and illegal”. The Pakistani Foreign Office criticized the Israeli attacks as a violation of Iran’s sovereignty and territorial integrity, calling them a clear violation of the UN Charter and International Law.
The statement confirmed Iran’s right to defend its defense under Article 51 of the UN Charter and expressed Pakistan’s “determination solidarity” with the Iranian people. It has warned that these provocations “have a serious threat and a serious threat to the entire region and beyond peace, security and stability.”
Pakistan called on the international community and the UN to take immediate action to stop aggression and keep Israel accountable.
World leaders emphasize patience
As the crisis intensifies, other nations and international organizations have expressed concern and demanded that calm.
The Saudi Foreign Ministry strongly condemned and condemned “clear Israeli aggression” against Iran.
Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wang has warned the alarming dispute, warning that an unstable region could be destabilized before.
“We request all parties to refrain from actions and rhetoric that promote stress and prefer dialogue and diplomacy,” he said.
New Zealand’s Prime Minister Christopher Luxon described the strikes as “really unwanted development”, highlighting the high risk of the wrong calculation and “no more military action requires the emphasis on the region.”
Japan’s chief cabinet secretary Yoshima Hiashi confirmed Japan’s commitment to diplomatic efforts to prevent further deterioration, emphasizing the protection of Japanese citizens in the region.
UN Secretary -General Antonio Guterres condemned the military growth, especially during the ongoing nuclear talks between Iran and the United States, especially concern with Israeli attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities. His spokesman called on both sides to use “maximum patience” to avoid deep conflict.
Oman, which has played a role in mediation in Iran’s nuclear talks, described Israeli strikes as “dangerous” and “careless”, calling them a violation of the UN Charter. Oman called on the international community to take a strong stand to stop the growing and maintain regional peace and security.
