Israel-Iran WAR: Donald Trump tells Tehran to 'Vacate Immediately', slams Iran for ignoring nuclear deal
After Iran-Iraq, Donald Trump now targets Hindus of this country…, to be expelled from…
Israel and Iran continued their exchange of strikes for the fifth straight day on Tuesday, prompting U.S. President Donald Trump to urge civilians to evacuate Tehran immediately. Trump tied his warning to Iran's rejection of a proposed agreement intended to limit its nuclear weapons program. The US President has said 'Everyone should immediately evacuate Tehran!' hours after Israel issued an evacuation order to residents of a large part of Tehran on Monday.
'Iran should have signed the 'deal' I told them to sign. What a shame, and waste of human life. Simply stated, IRAN CAN NOT HAVE A NUCLEAR WEAPON. I said it over and over again! Everyone should immediately evacuate Tehran!,' the US president said in a post on his social media platform Truth Social.
Washington and Tehran had been in the midst of nuclear negotiations when Israel launched its shock attack on Iran on Friday.
Hours before Trump's comments Israeli forces had issued an evacuation order to residents of a large part of Tehran, warning them of the imminent bombing of 'military infrastructure' in the area in a social media post very similar to those regularly directed at Palestinians in Gaza over the past 20 months.
The post on X was from the account of the Israel Defense Forces' Arabic spokesperson, Col Avichay Adraee.
It is a further sign of the evolving nature of the Israeli campaign against Iran, which began with attacks on air defences, nuclear sites and the military chain of command, but appears to have drifted towards a war of attrition focused on Iran's oil and gas industry and on the capital.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
32 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
At least 71 killed in Israel's attack on Tehran's Evin prison, says Iran's judiciary
At least 71 people were killed in Israel's attack on Tehran's Evin prison, a notorious facility where many political prisoners and dissidents have been held, Iran's judiciary said on Sunday. Rescuers search through the rubble of a damaged section of Evin Prison following an Israeli strike.(AP) Judiciary spokesperson Asghar Jahangir posted on the office's official Mizan news agency website that those killed on Monday included staff, soldiers, prisoners and members of visiting families. It was not possible to independently verify the claim. The June 23 attack, the day before the ceasefire between Israel and Iran took hold, hit several prison buildings and prompted concerns from rights groups about the safety of the inmates. It remains unclear why Israel targeted the prison, but it came on a day when the Defense Ministry said it was attacking 'regime targets and government repression bodies in the heart of Tehran.' The news of the prison attack was quickly overshadowed by an Iranian attack on a U.S. base in Qatar later that same day, which caused no casualties, and the announcement of the ceasefire. Jahangir did not break down the casualty figures but said the attack had hit the prison's infirmary, engineering building, judicial affairs and visitation hall, where visiting family members were killed and injured. On the day of the attack, the New York-based Center for Human Rights in Iran criticized Israel for striking the prison, seen as a symbol of the Iranian regime's repression of any opposition, saying it violated the principle of distinction between civilian and military targets. Prison attack came near the end of 12 days of strikes Over the 12 days before a ceasefire was declared, Israel claimed it killed around 30 Iranian commanders and 11 nuclear scientists, while hitting eight nuclear-related facilities and more than 720 military infrastructure sites. More than 1,000 people were killed, including at least 417 of them civilians, according to the Washington-based Human Rights Activists group. In retaliation, Iran fired more than 550 ballistic missiles at Israel, most of which were intercepted, but those that got through caused damage in many areas and killed 28 people. Abbas Araghchi, Iran's foreign minister, said in a Saturday letter to United Nations officials that the international body should recognize Israel and the U.S. 'as the initiators of the act of aggression' against Iran over the war and that their targeting of sovereign country and its people should require 'compensation and reparation." 'The Security Council should also hold the aggressors accountable and prevent the recurrence of such heinous and serious crimes to enable it to maintain international peace and security,' Araghchi said in the letter obtained by The Associated Press. At the same time, advocates have said that Iran was legally obligated to protect the prisoners held in Evin, and slammed authorities in Tehran for their 'failure to evacuate, provide medical assistance or inform families' following the attack. Jahangir said some of the injured were treated on-site, while others were taken to hospitals. Iran had not previously announced any death figures, though on Saturday, it confirmed that top prosecutor Ali Ghanaatkar — whose prosecution of dissidents, including Nobel Peace Prize winner Narges Mohammadi, led to widespread criticism by human rights groups — had been killed in the attack. He was one of about 60 people for whom a massive public funeral procession was held on Saturday in Tehran, and he was to be buried at a shrine in Qom on Sunday. Iran worries whether the ceasefire will hold While both Israel and Iran have been adhering to the truce, Iranian officials raised suspicions Sunday about whether the other side would continue to keep its word. Abdolrahim Mousavi, the chief of staff for Iran's armed forces, said in a conversation with Saudi Arabia's defense minister that the country is prepared if there were to be another surprise Israeli attack. 'We did not initiate the war, but we responded to the aggressor with all our might, and since we have complete doubts about the enemy's adherence to its commitments, including the ceasefire, we are prepared to give them a strong response if they repeat the aggression,' Mousavi said, according to Iranian state TV agency IRNA. It's unclear how much damage was done to the nuclear program Meanwhile, a lot remained unclear about the status of Iran's nuclear program, which incited the initial Israeli attack. U.S. President Donald Trump says American strikes 'obliterated' the program while Iranians say that he's exaggerating. Rafael Grossi, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, told CBS' 'Face the Nation' in an interview set to air Sunday that Iran's capacities remain but it is impossible to know the timeline or access the full damage to the program unless inspectors are allowed in, which Iranian officials have not allowed. 'It is clear that there has been severe damage, but it's not total damage, first of all. And secondly, Iran has the capacities there, industrial and technological capacities. So if they so wish, they will be able to start doing this again.'
Indian Express
an hour ago
- Indian Express
Trump says in Fox interview he has a group of wealthy people to buy TikTok
US President Donald Trump said in an interview broadcast on Sunday that he had found a buyer for TikTok, a group of 'very wealthy people' who he will reveal in about two weeks. Trump made the remarks in an interview on Fox News Channel's 'Sunday Morning Futures with Maria Bartiromo'.
Mint
an hour ago
- Mint
Trump claims group of 'very wealthy people' ready to buy TikTok, to reveal details in two weeks
Shrey Banerjee Published 29 Jun 2025, 08:25 PM IST US President Donald Trump drops new announcement about TikTok(AP) US President Donald Trump announced during a televised interview that he has identified a group prepared to purchase TikTok. Speaking on Fox News Channel's "Sunday Morning Futures with Maria Bartiromo," Trump revealed that "very wealthy people" are involved in the potential acquisition. He stated his intention to disclose the identities of these buyers in approximately two weeks. The remarks, broadcast on Sunday, mark a significant development in the ongoing discussions surrounding the popular social media app's future ownership in the United States.
