-
World Golf Awards 2026 to be Hosted at Egypt’s Madinaty Golf Club
-
Early Polar Vortex Disruption Creates Uncertain Winter Outlook for Pennsylvania
-
12 Billion Gallons of Raw Sewage Discharged into Chicago River Despite Deep Tunnel Infrastructure
-
Stadler Begins Testing First Hydrogen Narrow-Gauge Trains for Southern Italy
-
Edmund Richardson Wins Baillie Gifford Prize for 'Alexander' Biography
-
Kospi Falls Below 5,000 as U.S. AI Regulation Fears Trigger Circuit Breaker
-
BYD Drops Rotating Screens in New Models Due to Tech Limits
Trump to AFP: Iran deal 'total and complete victory' for US
President Donald Trump told AFP on Tuesday that the United States had won a "total and complete victory" after agreeing a two-week ceasefire deal with Iran.
"Total and complete victory. 100 percent. No question about it," Trump said in a brief telephone interview shortly after the announcement of the truce.
The US leader would not say whether he would go back to his original threats to lay waste to Iran's civilian power plants and bridges if the deal fell apart.
"You're going to have to see," Trump told AFP.
But Trump said that Iran's enriched uranium would be "perfectly taken care of" under the deal.
The fate of the uranium is a key issue in a war that the US president said was aimed at ensuring the Islamic republic could never get a nuclear weapon.
"That will be perfectly taken care of or I wouldn't have settled," Trump said, without giving any specifics about what would happen to the uranium.
Trump added that he believed China had helped get Iran to the negotiating table to agree a two-week ceasefire deal.
The US president is due to travel to Beijing in May to meet Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping.
"I hear yes," Trump said when asked if Beijing was involved in getting key ally Tehran to negotiate on a truce.
J.Pereira--PC