Iranian military commander warns Trump of war lessons

Iran's top military commander, Major General Abdolrahim Mousavi, has warned US President Donald Trump that a war with Tehran would serve as a valuable lesson for him. The statement responds to Trump's comments on potential regime change in Iran and the deployment of US aircraft carriers in the region. Tensions are rising amid ongoing nuclear diplomacy talks.

TEHRAN -- Iran's Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces, Major General Abdolrahim Mousavi, stated that US President Donald Trump must realize he will enter a battle that will teach him a lesson if he starts a war against Tehran. The statement was made on Sunday, as reported by Anadolu Agency.

Mousavi described Trump's comments as inappropriate for a president and called them "reckless statements." He added that if Trump intends to go to war, he should not talk about negotiations, referring to the ongoing nuclear diplomacy between Washington and Tehran, which was continued earlier this month.

On Friday, Trump said that regime change in Iran would be the best thing that could happen. He also announced that the USS Gerald R. Ford, described as the world's largest aircraft carrier, would soon head to the region if talks fail. "If we don't reach an agreement, we'll need it," Trump said. "The ship will depart soon."

Meanwhile, the USS Abraham Lincoln carrier and a destroyer flotilla have already been positioned in the Persian Gulf after being sent last month amid rising tensions between the two countries. Mousavi's statement emphasizes that war would cause tensions to continue heating up in the region.

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Trump orders additional U.S. forces to Middle East as tensions with Iran rise

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President Donald Trump said the United States is sending a larger naval force toward Iran, led by the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln, as Washington pressures Tehran over its crackdown on protesters and seeks to deter attacks on U.S. troops and regional allies while urging renewed nuclear talks.

Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has warned that any US military strike would ignite a regional war in the Middle East. The statement comes amid heightened tensions following President Donald Trump's threats against Iran over its crackdown on protests. Khamenei also labeled the demonstrations a coup, as Iran prepares military drills in the Strait of Hormuz.

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The U.S. military is readying for possibly extended operations against Iran should President Donald Trump authorize an attack, according to two anonymous officials. This preparation coincides with ongoing diplomatic efforts, including talks in Geneva mediated by Oman. Iranian opposition figure Reza Pahlavi has called for U.S. intervention to hasten the regime's downfall.

President Donald Trump said Friday he was dissatisfied with the state of nuclear negotiations with Iran, while signaling he still prefers a diplomatic outcome even as the U.S. reinforces its military posture in the region. Oman, which has been mediating the talks, urged Washington to give negotiators time to resolve remaining issues, and the U.N. warned that heightened military activity is raising risks.

Iniulat ng AI

U.S. and Iranian envoys engaged in preliminary indirect talks in Oman on Friday, seeking to prevent potential American military action against Iran. The discussions, mediated by Omani officials, focused on Iran's nuclear program from Tehran's perspective, while the U.S. sought broader concessions. Both sides expressed interest in further meetings amid heightened regional tensions.

Now in its fifth day since U.S. and Israeli strikes began on Iran on February 28, the conflict has escalated with exchanges of missiles and drones across the region, including Gulf states, as fears of broader war intensify. Three days of funerals for assassinated Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei have begun in Iran, while U.S. President Donald Trump claimed strikes have 'destroyed almost everything' and Iran vowed no negotiations.

Iniulat ng AI

In the days following the US and Israeli strikes on Iran that began on February 28, 2026—including the death of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei—President Donald Trump faces growing criticism for the operation's scale, lack of clear objectives, and contradiction of his anti-war campaign pledges, amid low public support and warnings of regional turmoil.

 

 

 

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