US President Donald Trump has said that the new deal being negotiated with Iran will be “far better” than the 2015 nuclear agreement, known as the JCPOA.
He described the upcoming agreement as a step toward global stability and long-term security.
Donald Trump has claimed that the emerging agreement with Iran will surpass the 2015 nuclear deal, formally known as the JCPOA.
He said the new framework will avoid the flaws he attributes to the earlier agreement and deliver stronger guarantees.
The JCPOA was originally signed between Iran and world powers in 2015, including the United States.
Criticism of Obama-Biden era nuclear agreement
Trump criticized the previous administration’s handling of the Iran nuclear deal, referring to the agreement as one of the “worst deals” related to US national security.
He argued that the earlier deal weakened global safety and created long-term risks.
In 2018, during his first term, Trump withdrew the United States from the JCPOA and reinstated sanctions on Iran, significantly impacting its economy.
Claims on global security
In his statement, Trump said the new agreement would ensure “Peace, Security, and Safety” not only for the Middle East but also for Europe and the United States.
He added that the deal would prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons, which he said was a risk under the previous framework.
Trump also said the agreement would be viewed globally as a “proud achievement” rather than a diplomatic failure.
Accusations against opponents and media
The US president also criticized political opponents and sections of the media, accusing them of misrepresenting his foreign policy position.
He rejected claims that he was under pressure to reach a quick deal, saying negotiations would only proceed when the terms were satisfactory.
Trump also said past administrations allowed tensions with Iran to escalate over decades.
.jpg)
