Trump attacca ancora l’Iran: “Violata la tregua”. E minaccia: “Se finiremo l’opera la Repubblica islamica cesserà di esistere”

A new survey conducted by Ipsos Doxa has revealed that the majority of Italians do not believe in the current ceasefire between the United States and Iran, and many would prefer to see Israel halted in its military actions. The findings highlight growing skepticism among Italian citizens regarding the stability of diplomatic agreements involving major global powers, particularly the reliability of U.S. leadership under former President Donald Trump. According to the survey, there is a widespread perception that the truce negotiated between Washington and Tehran is fragile and unlikely to hold long-term. This sentiment reflects broader concerns about the unpredictability of international relations during this period of heightened geopolitical tensions.

The situation escalated dramatically when U.S. forces launched attacks against ten Iranian targets following an incident involving a Panamanian oil tanker, the Kiku, which was struck in the Strait of Hormuz. The attack came after a previous clash where American military aircraft targeted infrastructure related to Iran's surveillance systems, communication networks, air defense capabilities, drone storage facilities, and mine-laying operations. These strikes were described as direct responses to ongoing Iranian aggression against commercial shipping routes. The U.S. Central Command stated that despite being given an opportunity to honor the ceasefire agreement, Iran had chosen not to comply, prompting further action from American forces.

In response to these developments, Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps units retaliated by launching missiles and drones against allied U.S. bases in Bahrain and Kuwait. The attacks targeted the U.S. Fifth Fleet stationed in Bahrain and the Ali Al Salem Air Base in Kuwait. Bahrain’s military confirmed that it intercepted and destroyed the incoming projectiles, emphasizing its readiness for potential escalations. Meanwhile, Iran reiterated its stance that it remains committed to defending its national sovereignty and territorial integrity against perceived threats from the West. The country also reminded the international community of its obligations under the June memorandum of understanding, which aims to restore the Strait of Hormuz to its pre-war operational capacity within thirty days. Any deviation from this agreement, according to Iran, could lead to further complications and increased regional instability.

Donald Trump took to his social media platform, Truth Social, to assert that the recent U.S. airstrikes were justified due to Iran's continued violations of the ceasefire terms. He warned that if Iran fails to learn from these incidents, the U.S. might eventually have to resort to more forceful measures to complete the mission initiated under his administration. His comments included a stark warning that such actions could result in the dissolution of the Islamic Republic of Iran. These statements underscored the volatile nature of the conflict and the deepening mistrust between the two nations.

The international community has been closely monitoring the unfolding crisis, with several countries expressing concern over the potential for wider regional conflict. Diplomatic efforts are ongoing to de-escalate the situation, but the lack of mutual trust and the history of repeated provocations complicate these initiatives. Both sides continue to accuse each other of violating agreed-upon terms, making it difficult to establish a sustainable peace process. As the situation unfolds, the focus will remain on whether either party can find a way to stabilize the region without further bloodshed.