Trump Threatens Iran Two Days Before Deal Signing

U.S. President Donald Trump has issued a stern warning to Iran, casting doubt on the finality of an upcoming "understanding paper" between the two nations. Speaking at a G7 summit in France, Trump stated that if he is displeased with the terms of the agreement, the U.S. could revert to military action.

"If I don't like it, we go back to shooting at them and blowing their heads off, because they have behaved badly for 47 years," Trump was quoted as saying, according to The Guardian. This statement comes just two days before the anticipated signing of a deal aimed at de-escalating tensions.

Despite the president's aggressive rhetoric, the Hormuz Strait, a critical chokepoint for global oil transport, has begun to reopen. Iran had previously sent its first oil tankers through the strait. The strait is currently partially open and is expected to be fully operational within the next one to two days.

The situation remains tense, with Trump's remarks highlighting the fragile nature of the potential agreement. The U.S. president's threat underscores the high stakes involved in the negotiations and the potential for a swift return to conflict if the deal does not meet his approval.