U.S. President talks about avoiding collision with Iran without mentioning counterattack
U.S. President Trump has spoken in response to Iran's attack on U.S. military bases in retaliation for killing his commander, clarifying his intention to avoid further worsening without mentioning a counterattack. I did it. Iran expressed a similar idea in a letter to the Secretary-General of the United Nations, and it is now widely accepted that serious clashes have been avoided.
U.S. President Trump addressed the public on August 8 after Iran attacked a U.S. military base in neighboring Iraq in retaliation for the revolutionary defense squad's killing of Commander Soleimani.
In this, President Trump emphasized that American soldiers had no casualties and damage was minimized. He said, "Iran seems to be contradictory at the moment," recognizing that further attacks are unlikely and did not mention counterattacks.
He further stated that the United States is ready to offer peace and that he wants to avoid any further deterioration.
Iran's UN Ambassador Ravanci also sent a letter to United Nations Secretary-General Guterres on Tuesday, claiming that the attack was a legitimate exercise of self-defense, while saying, "Iran is going to make matters worse or become a war. Iran does not want to do that. "
With both the United States and Iran acting calmly, the international community is increasingly seeing that serious conflicts have been avoided.