Trump says US-Iran war to end soon as few targets remain

U.S. President Donald Trump said on March 11 (local time) that the war with Iran will end 'soon,' stating there is 'practically nothing left to target.' In a phone interview with Axios, Trump emphasized that the operation is going well and he can end it anytime he wants. The remarks came on the 12th day of the U.S. military operation codenamed 'Operation Epic Fury,' amid ongoing concerns about its impact on oil prices and the global economy.

U.S. President Donald Trump stated in a five-minute phone interview with Axios on March 11 (local time) that the war with Iran will end 'soon,' as there is 'practically nothing left to target.' Trump said, 'Any time I want it to end, it will end,' emphasizing that the operation is progressing excellently and ahead of the original six-week timetable, inflicting more damage than anticipated. He added that Iran is paying for '47 years of death and destruction they caused,' calling it 'payback' and stating, 'They will not get off that easy.'

The remarks come on the 12th day of 'Operation Epic Fury,' launched on February 28 to destroy Iran's missile capabilities, navy, and pathways to nuclear arms. Adm. Brad Cooper, commander of U.S. Central Command, posted a video on X stating that the U.S. military has struck over 5,500 targets in Iran, including more than 60 ships, since the operation began.

During a later press availability, Trump claimed the U.S. has taken out 'just about all' of Iran's mine-laying ships 'in one night,' reaching 'boat number 60,' and described Iran's navy as 'big and ineffective' but now 'gone.' He said Iran has lost its navy and air force, with 'no anti-aircraft apparatus at all,' no radar, and its leaders gone, warning, 'We can do a lot worse.'

These statements have raised hopes for resolving the Middle East crisis amid rising oil prices and economic concerns, though Iran's potential retaliation remains a risk. The operation's focus on degrading Iran's military infrastructure aims to prevent further threats, but global markets continue to monitor developments closely.

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President Trump speaks at Doral Golf Club podium, announcing Operation Epic Fury success against Iran, with flags, war maps, and oil price screens in background.
Image générée par IA

Trump revendique des objectifs militaires largement atteints en Iran

Rapporté par l'IA Image générée par IA

Depuis son club de Doral à Miami, Donald Trump a déclaré lundi que les objectifs militaires de l'opération contre l'Iran étaient «largement atteints», tout en refusant d'ordonner la fin des bombardements. Le président américain a vanté le succès de l'opération «Furie Épique» et menacé de viser les infrastructures énergétiques iraniennes si nécessaire. Il a minimisé l'impact de la hausse des prix du pétrole tout en exprimant sa déception face à la nomination de Mojtaba Khamenei comme nouveau guide suprême.

Iran has stated it will decide when the war with the US and Israel ends, emphasizing no oil will be shipped out of the Middle East if attacks continue. President Donald Trump said the war will end in four weeks or sooner. However, Iran's military insists there must be a winner and calls Trump's statement nonsense.

Rapporté par l'IA

The United States and Israel continued military operations against Iran on March 4, 2026, entering the fifth day of the conflict known as Operation Epic Fury. The strikes have targeted Iranian naval assets, missile capabilities, and leadership, including the killing of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Criticism mounts over the lack of congressional approval and evacuation plans for Americans in the region.

Le 28 février 2026, les États-Unis et Israël ont mené des frappes militaires coordonnées contre l'Iran, visant des sites nucléaires, des missiles balistiques et la direction du régime dans une opération baptisée Opération Fureur Épique. Le président Donald Trump a annoncé l'action dans une vidéo de huit minutes, exhortant les Iraniens à renverser leur gouvernement après la fin des frappes. Les responsables iraniens ont riposté par des tirs de missiles sur Israël et une base américaine à Bahreïn, sans victimes signalées.

Rapporté par l'IA

President Trump justified U.S. strikes on Iran's nuclear program despite oil prices topping $100 per barrel, following Iranian attacks on tankers that disrupted Gulf shipping. He prioritized preventing Iran's nuclear armament over short-term energy costs, announcing further measures to ease U.S. gas prices.

Dans les jours suivant les frappes américaines et israéliennes sur l'Iran débutées le 28 février 2026 — incluant la mort du Guide suprême Ayatollah Khamenei —, le président Donald Trump fait face à des critiques croissantes sur l'ampleur de l'opération, le manque d'objectifs clairs et la contradiction avec ses promesses de campagne anti-guerre, au milieu d'un faible soutien public et d'avertissements de troubles régionaux.

Rapporté par l'IA Vérifié par des faits

Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) praised President Donald Trump and Israel over Operation Epic Fury—described by the White House as a joint U.S. military campaign with partners against Iran—and said he was “baffled” by Democrats who opposed the strikes. The operation’s claimed toll, including the death of Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has been widely reported, though detailed casualty breakdowns remain difficult to independently verify.

 

 

 

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