New U.S. Threat Against Iran's Infrastructure: What Is Trump After?

A new CNN report on Washington's review of fresh military options against Iran raises serious questions about the Donald Trump administration's strategy for ending the war, as U.S. officials express doubts about the effectiveness of possible strikes, while Tehran stresses the need to strengthen deterrence alongside negotiations.

CNN's new report on Washington's new military options against Iran has raised serious questions about the strategy of Donald Trump's administration to end the war. In a situation where American officials doubt the effectiveness of possible attacks and Tehran emphasizes the necessity of strengthening deterrence along with negotiations.

Ambassador Arjan-International Group: CNN reported: While the U.S. military continues to provide President Donald Trump with options for possible strikes against targets in Iran, some officials continue to privately question whether the White House has a strategy to include these plans in a way that could end the war.

The issue of ending the war against Iran has become an important and fundamental concern for American citizens because they believe that this war has affected the cost of living across the United States and that inflation is worsening in this country.

Citing several American officials, CNN claimed that the US military has developed new attack plans that include the potential use of the bomb known as the "mother of all bombs" to target Iran's energy infrastructure and nuclear sites in the event that Donald Trump orders the resumption of war before or after the midterm elections.

Emphasizing that Trump is only looking for a "symbolic victory", this American media added: American officials warn that the use of such weapons is unlikely to force Iran to surrender or lead to a strategic military victory.

Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf, the head of the negotiating team of the Islamic Republic of Iran, stated in a television interview on Wednesday night: The solution is to fight and negotiate to create sustainable deterrence. Sustainable deterrence will be created when we become so strong that no one dares to attack Iran.

Responding to a question about the impact of the Riyadh airport attack on Washington's decision to attack Iran, Donald Trump said he would look into the issue.

Navi Pillay, after learning that he received the Nobel Peace Prize, made a humorous reference to Donald Trump and spoke of being honored for his courage in telling the truth about Gaza.

The latest developments in the Iran-US war indicate the continuation of diplomatic consultations and the increase of political and military pressures; While Tehran insists on its conditions for restoring the security of the Strait of Hormuz, Washington continues to raise contradictory positions about the negotiations and Iran's nuclear program. At the same time, Qatar's efforts to bring the views of the two sides closer and regional movements have brought the equations of this crisis into a new phase.