US President Donald Trump has once again escalated tensions with Iran, declaring that the United States could bomb Iran again if Tehran resumes its nuclear enrichment program. Speaking on June 27, 2025, President Trump directly attacked Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei for claiming victory in the recent 12-day conflict with Israel, dismissing Khamenei’s comments as “false and misleading.”
Trump stressed that US-led airstrikes earlier this month had severely damaged Iran’s nuclear infrastructure, but warned that if Iran attempts to restart uranium enrichment, the US military would “absolutely” launch new strikes. This sharp warning has immediately reignited global concerns about a possible new conflict in the Middle East.
The President also ruled out any relaxation of sanctions, accusing Khamenei of spreading “anger and hatred” that destroys any chance of honest negotiations. He urged the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to conduct strict inspections to confirm that Iran’s nuclear program has truly been crippled.
In response, Khamenei warned that Iran would retaliate strongly if the US attacks again, threatening American military bases across the Middle East. This back-and-forth has once again raised the stakes in the already fragile region, with analysts warning that oil markets and regional stability could be severely impacted.
World leaders and nuclear watchdogs have called for urgent diplomacy to avoid another military escalation, but Trump’s uncompromising message makes clear that military action is on the table if Iran does not comply.
As the situation unfolds, President Trump’s “Trump threatens Iran 2025” position shows that the nuclear standoff remains a major test for global security. For millions in the Middle East and beyond, the risk of renewed strikes brings fresh fears of war and economic fallout.
Observers will be watching closely to see whether Iran will open its sites to IAEA inspectors or challenge the US with more nuclear activity. One thing is certain: President Trump’s latest warning leaves no doubt that Washington is prepared to use force if necessary.
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