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News India Live, Digital Desk: The ongoing ‘war of words’ between Iran and America has now reached a new and sharp turn. Recently, Tehran has strongly retaliated against the claims made by US President Donald Trump on Iran and the terms of the agreement. Iran’s government media and military spokespersons have termed Trump’s statements as an ‘imaginary casserole’ and said that a country which itself is facing strategic failure cannot impose conditions like a winner. Iran bluntly said, “Trump, stop dreaming of Mungerilal, losers do not pass judgments.”
Iran’s taunt: ‘Trump is talking to himself’
Iran’s military spokesman Lieutenant Colonel Ebrahim Zolfaghri released a video on state television blasting Trump’s claims of ‘successful talks’. He sarcastically asked, “Has the internal strife in America increased to such an extent that they are now talking to themselves?” Iran clarified that the 15-point peace plan that Washington is talking about has been completely rejected by Tehran. Iran believes that Trump is trying to portray his defeat as a ‘compromise’ to shine his domestic politics.
Controversy erupts over ‘Hormuz’ and ‘Free Oil’
The main root of the controversy is Trump’s statement in which he claimed that Iran is close to opening the Strait of Hormuz and giving ‘free oil’ to America. On this, Iran’s government broadcaster IRIB made fun of Trump using a famous Persian proverb— “The camel dreams of cotton seeds; sometimes it swallows them, sometimes it picks each grain.” Iran has made it clear that until America lifts its siege and sanctions, the deadlock on the sea routes will not end.
Trump claims: ‘Iranian Navy is now history’
On the other hand, President Trump is adamant on his stance. Before leaving for Las Vegas, he told reporters that more than 150 ships of the Iranian Navy have sunk to the bottom of the sea and Iran no longer has the strength to fight. Trump claimed that very soon America will have ‘complete victory’ and Iran will have to bow down to his terms. However, the ground reality and Iran’s aggression are raising question marks on these claims of Trump.
Will the spark of war flare up again?
This conflict, which started in 2026, has now become a threat to the economy of the entire world. After previous talks brokered by Pakistan failed, the gap of distrust between the two countries has deepened. Experts believe that if the Trump administration does not soften its conditions and Iran does not give up its stubborn stance, then the ongoing tension in the Gulf of Hormuz could turn into a major global war. At present, both the sides are leaving no opportunity to humiliate each other.
