‘We Have Won the War’: Trump( Trump) 

Washington: Amidst the ongoing ceasefire with Iran, US President Donald Trump    ( Trump)   has issued a major statement. Speaking to the  current situation with Iran, Trump asserted that Iranian officials have no alternative but to engage in negotiations. During this interaction, he expressed hope that the Iranians would reach an excellent agreement. President Trump also stated that he does not wish to extend the ceasefire, the deadline for which expires on Wednesday. He remarked, “We don’t have an infinite amount of time. If Iran makes a deal, they could put themselves in a very good position.”

The Military Awaits Orders
President Trump told”We are fully prepared. We have a tremendous amount of ammunition—everything is available in vast quantities. We have utilized this time to replenish our supplies, and perhaps they have replenished some of their supplies as well. We are ready to move forward. The military is fully prepared and is simply awaiting orders.”

‘We Have Won the War’
During the conversation, President Trump also noted that he has ample time to negotiate an excellent deal. He stated, “I could take over Venezuela in 45 minutes. I could have won the Vietnam War very quickly. We have completely won the war. I wish you could hear the conversations we have with the Iranians. I want to make a good deal. I do not want to be rushed by people who are, in reality, traitors.”

Iran’s Nuclear Sites Destroyed: Trump
In a post on ‘Truth Social,’ the US President claimed that his military has completely destroyed Tehran’s stockpile of highly enriched uranium. To such an extent that bloodthirsty Iran is now neither able to reach them nor able to unearth them. He also heavily criticized media outlets spreading fake news for their condemnation of the attack on Iran’s nuclear facilities in June 2025—an operation known as ‘Operation Midnight Hammer.’

What did the UN Climate Chief say?
Meanwhile, the UN Climate Chief, Simon Stiell, stated that the war involving Iran has trapped the world in a cycle of skyrocketing fuel prices for months, and perhaps even for years to come. Speaking in Berlin, he noted that the conflict is driving up prices, slowing down growth rates, and pushing national budgets even deeper into a quagmire of debt. Describing the turmoil in fuel prices and climate change as a “twin crisis,” he emphasized that tackling this challenge requires enhanced climate cooperation and accelerated investment in clean energy.