Vance: Confrontation will end with Tehran having no nuclear weapons

The confrontation with Iran will end with the United States in a stronger position and Tehran prevented from producing nuclear weapons, U.S. Vice President JD Vance said on Thursday.“The thing I can say with confidence is I think this ends with the United States in a stronger position, with Iran not having a nuclear weapon, and with the Strait of Hormuz returned to a place where oil and gas prices are stable for the American people,” Vance told “The Will Cain Show” on Fox News.The vice president was responding to a question about the seemingly shifting nature of the Trump administration’s approach to Iran, including alternating threats of military action and prospects for a diplomatic agreement. Vance attributed the uncertainty in part to Tehran’s conduct.“The Iranians sometimes make commitments that they don’t honor. They make a deal, they don’t honor the deal,” he said.U.S. President Donald Trump is using the…
U.S. Vice President JD Vance stated on Thursday that the confrontation with Iran will conclude with the U.S. in a stronger position, preventing Tehran from acquiring nuclear weapons, and stabilizing oil and gas prices via the Strait of Hormuz. Speaking on Fox News's "The Will Cain Show," Vance addressed the Trump administration's approach, noting that Iran's unpredictability and failure to honor commitments contribute to the shifting strategy. He emphasized that President Trump is using diplomatic, military, and economic tools to achieve two main goals: maintaining the flow of energy from Gulf states to the global economy and ensuring Iran never obtains a nuclear weapon. Vance's remarks followed President Trump's affirmation of the U.S. naval blockade of Iranian ports, which he described as a "wall of steel," and his assertion that the U.S. has "total control over the Strait of Hormuz." Trump also reiterated his distrust of Iran, stating, "I don’t trust Iran. They’ve lied to me constantly." Despite this, Trump indicated a preference for continued economic pressure over immediate major military operations, noting that Iran is in "very bad shape" economically due to the blockade.
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