Trump Issues Dire Warning to Iran: “Make a Deal Before It’s Too Late”
President Donald J. Trump, in a pair of explosive statements released Friday morning on Truth Social, has delivered a stark warning to Iran, signaling a potential escalation in hostilities if Tehran fails to comply with U.S. demands.
In his posts, President Trump revealed that he had given Iran a 60-day ultimatum two months ago to reach a deal, warning of “much worse” consequences if they did not act. Today, he declared that the deadline has expired.
“Two months ago I gave Iran a 60-day ultimatum to ‘make a deal.’ They should have done it! Today is day 61. I told them what to do, but they just couldn’t get there. Now they have, perhaps, a second chance!”
In a longer and more forceful message, the President claimed that Iranian leaders had been given repeated chances to cooperate, but failed to finalize an agreement. He warned of severe repercussions, stating:
“I gave Iran chance after chance to make a deal… They just couldn’t get it done. I told them it would be much worse than anything they know, anticipated, or were told… Certain Iranian hardliners spoke bravely, but they didn’t know what was about to happen. They are all DEAD now, and it will only get worse!”
President Trump emphasized the military power of the United States and its close ally Israel, stating that both nations possess the world’s most advanced weaponry and are prepared to use it if necessary.
“Iran must make a deal, before there is nothing left, and save what was once known as the Iranian Empire. No more death, no more destruction, JUST DO IT, BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. God Bless You All!”
The President’s statements have sparked alarm in diplomatic circles worldwide. While the White House has not yet issued a formal policy announcement beyond the Truth Social posts, analysts are warning of a rapid deterioration in U.S.-Iran relations.
Iran has not officially responded, though sources suggest emergency meetings are underway in Tehran. Meanwhile, international allies and adversaries alike are watching closely, as fears of a broader regional conflict mount.
In Washington, members of Congress are divided. Republican leaders are largely standing behind President Trump, citing Iran’s “longstanding defiance,” while Democratic lawmakers have expressed concern over the President’s aggressive rhetoric and potential military escalation without congressional approval.
As of now, the world waits. With President Trump reaffirming America’s hardline stance, and referencing both “great death and destruction” and “planned attacks,” the possibility of renewed conflict looms.
