On Monday, former President Trump had a discussion with Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, during which they talked about the potential for Iranian allies to provide nuclear warheads, especially as Iran vows to respond to recent U.S. strikes on its nuclear facilities.
Medvedev, who serves as the vice-chairman of Russia’s Security Council, mentioned in a post on X that, “The wealth of nuclear material—and now we can state that the future production of nuclear weapons goes on.” He added that numerous countries are willing to supply Iran with their own nuclear armaments.
Trump, seemingly taken aback, reflected on whether Medvedev’s remarks were taken too lightly. “Did he really say that? It’s just hard to believe. If it’s true and confirmed, I need to know immediately. That ‘n-word’ shouldn’t be tossed around so casually,” he noted.
The former president also referenced the U.S.’s capability to fire nuclear missiles from the same submarines that had deployed missiles without nuclear capability against Iran’s nuclear sites in Natanz and Isfahan. “These are the most lethal weapons ever created, and we just launched 30 Tomahawks,” he pointed out.
Meanwhile, Russian President Vladimir Putin has often hinted at the potential use of nuclear arms in Ukraine as a means to deter Western support for Kyiv.
Although Iran has been supplying drones and other weaponry to Russia amid the ongoing conflict, Moscow hasn’t actively worked to help Iran counter recent Israeli strikes over the last couple of weeks.
Following the U.S. attack on three Iranian nuclear sites on Saturday, which included a “bunker-busting” bomb at the main uranium enrichment facility in Fordow, Moscow expressed its willingness to assist Tehran.
Today, Iran’s Foreign Minister, Abbas Araghchi, is expected to meet with Kremlin spokesperson Dmitri Peskov and President Putin to discuss the recent escalations. “Iran will likely share its thoughts on the current state of affairs,” he added.
Trump is set to convene with his national security team later on Monday and has urged Iran to return to negotiations to address its nuclear program.
Trump criticizes Medvedev of Russia for his comments on nuclear weapons
On Monday, former President Trump had a discussion with Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, during which they talked about the potential for Iranian allies to provide nuclear warheads, especially as Iran vows to respond to recent U.S. strikes on its nuclear facilities.
Medvedev, who serves as the vice-chairman of Russia’s Security Council, mentioned in a post on X that, “The wealth of nuclear material—and now we can state that the future production of nuclear weapons goes on.” He added that numerous countries are willing to supply Iran with their own nuclear armaments.
Trump, seemingly taken aback, reflected on whether Medvedev’s remarks were taken too lightly. “Did he really say that? It’s just hard to believe. If it’s true and confirmed, I need to know immediately. That ‘n-word’ shouldn’t be tossed around so casually,” he noted.
The former president also referenced the U.S.’s capability to fire nuclear missiles from the same submarines that had deployed missiles without nuclear capability against Iran’s nuclear sites in Natanz and Isfahan. “These are the most lethal weapons ever created, and we just launched 30 Tomahawks,” he pointed out.
Meanwhile, Russian President Vladimir Putin has often hinted at the potential use of nuclear arms in Ukraine as a means to deter Western support for Kyiv.
Although Iran has been supplying drones and other weaponry to Russia amid the ongoing conflict, Moscow hasn’t actively worked to help Iran counter recent Israeli strikes over the last couple of weeks.
Following the U.S. attack on three Iranian nuclear sites on Saturday, which included a “bunker-busting” bomb at the main uranium enrichment facility in Fordow, Moscow expressed its willingness to assist Tehran.
Today, Iran’s Foreign Minister, Abbas Araghchi, is expected to meet with Kremlin spokesperson Dmitri Peskov and President Putin to discuss the recent escalations. “Iran will likely share its thoughts on the current state of affairs,” he added.
Trump is set to convene with his national security team later on Monday and has urged Iran to return to negotiations to address its nuclear program.
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