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Will the United States Strike Iran? Trump Not Very Happy with Negotiations, He Assures He Has Not Made a Final Decision

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Donald Trump expressed his frustration on Friday, February 27 regarding the content of the negotiations with Tehran. “I am not happy that they [the Iranians] do not want to give us what we need, I am not very happy. We will see what will happen,” he said.

The American president specified that discussions would continue throughout the day: “We will have more discussions today,” he added.
While speculation has grown about a possible military action, Donald Trump stated that he has not made a “final decision” regarding any potential American strikes against Iran.

Washington designated the country as a “State practicing unjustified detentions” on Friday, February 27. The United States formally placed Iran on its blacklist of countries, a measure that could lead to a ban on travel there.

“The Iranian regime must stop taking hostages and release all Americans unjustly detained in Iran, measures that could end this designation and associated actions,” wrote Secretary of State Marco Rubio in a statement as the United States threatens military action against Tehran.

Later, Donald Trump stated that Iran should not carry out “any enrichment” of uranium, as Washington considers military intervention if negotiations with Iranian leaders fail. “You do not need to enrich when you have so much oil, so I am not happy with the negotiations,” Donald Trump told the press during a visit to Texas. “I say: no enrichment. Not 20%, not 30%,” he added.

A surprising statement on Cuba

At the same time, the White House tenant addressed a completely different issue: Cuba. Donald Trump mentioned considering a “peaceful takeover” of the regime, without specifying the details, as Washington puts pressure on the leaders of the communist regime.

“The Cuban government is talking to us, and they have very big problems, as you know. They have no money, they have nothing at the moment, but they are talking to us and maybe we will see a peaceful takeover of Cuba,” he said before leaving the White House for a trip to Texas.

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Kevin Landry
I’m Kevin Landry, a political analyst and former reporter with a background in Public Administration from University of Louisiana at Lafayette. I began my career in 2013 at The Times-Picayune, covering state politics and legislative developments. In recent years, I’ve focused on policy communication and public affairs, helping translate complex government actions into accessible information for voters.