President Trump to Decide on Iran Strike Within Two Weeks, Diplomatic Talks Continue
President Trump to Decide on Iran Strike Within Two Weeks, Diplomatic Talks Continue

The global game of nuclear chess grows more dangerous each day. Hostile powers flex their muscles while America’s enemies test our resolve. In this high-stakes international showdown, one leader stands ready to protect American interests with clarity and purpose.

President Trump has never wavered on threats to our national security. While some presidents talk tough but deliver weak results, Trump’s approach combines strategic patience with decisive action. When America’s safety is at risk, Trump acts fast to protect our citizens and allies.

In a major development announced yesterday, President Trump will make his decision regarding potential military action against Iran’s nuclear program within the next two weeks. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt delivered the message directly from the president during Thursday’s press briefing.

From ‘The Post Millennial’:

“Based on the fact that there’s a substantial chance of negotiations that may or may not take place with Iran in the near future, I will make my decision whether or not to go within the next two weeks.”

This announcement comes after three straight days of meetings in the White House Situation Room with Trump’s top national security advisors. The administration is carefully weighing all options while keeping diplomatic channels open.

“Nobody should be surprised by the President’s position that Iran absolutely cannot obtain a nuclear weapon,” Leavitt explained. “He has been unequivocally clear about this for decades, not just as president, not just as a presidential candidate, but also as a private citizen.”

Three Key Requirements for Action

Sources familiar with the discussions reveal Trump has established three essential conditions before authorizing any military strike against Iran’s nuclear facilities:

  • First, a military strike must be truly necessary with no diplomatic alternative available.
  • Second, any operation must avoid dragging America into a prolonged Middle East conflict.
  • Third and most importantly, military action must successfully destroy Iran’s nuclear program.

“The president always wants to use diplomacy, but is not afraid to use force if necessary,” Leavitt emphasized during the briefing.

This balanced approach reflects Trump’s longstanding “Peace Through Strength” doctrine that has guided his foreign policy. The administration previously gave Iran a 60-day warning period, but “on day 61 Israel took action against Iran,” according to Leavitt.

Diplomatic Efforts Continue

Despite the looming possibility of military action, diplomatic channels remain active. Special envoy Steve Witkoff maintains direct communication with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi. Sources indicate Iran has even proposed sending a delegation to the White House for talks.

Meanwhile, European allies are engaged in parallel diplomatic efforts. The foreign ministers of France, Germany, and the UK, along with the European Union’s foreign policy chief, are scheduled to meet with Araghchi in Geneva today.

British Foreign Secretary David Lammy, after meeting with Secretary of State Marco Rubio, noted that a “window now exists within the next two weeks to achieve a diplomatic solution.”

America’s Security Non-Negotiable

Trump’s position on Iran obtaining nuclear weapons has remained consistent for years. In 2011, long before his first presidential run, Trump stated: “America’s primary goal with Iran must be to destroy its nuclear ambitions. We cannot allow this radical regime to acquire a nuclear weapon that they will either use or hand off to terrorists.”

This stands in sharp contrast to previous administrations that delivered pallets of cash to the Iranian regime while receiving little in return. Under Trump’s leadership, American security interests come first, with clear red lines and consequences for those who cross them.

As the two-week window begins, Americans can take comfort knowing President Trump will act swiftly to protect our nation and allies from nuclear threats. Whether through skillful negotiation or necessary force, Trump’s message to Iran is crystal clear: America’s security is not up for debate.

Key Takeaways

  • Trump will decide within two weeks whether to take military action against Iran’s nuclear program
  • The President established three clear conditions that must be met before authorizing any strikes
  • Diplomatic channels remain open with Iran, including possible White House negotiations
  • Trump has maintained a consistent position for decades that Iran cannot obtain nuclear weapons

Sources: The Post Millennial, Axios

June 20, 2025
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Cole Harrison
Cole Harrison is a seasoned political commentator with a no-nonsense approach to the news. With years of experience covering Washington’s biggest scandals and the radical left’s latest schemes, he cuts through the spin to bring readers the hard-hitting truth. When he's not exposing the media's hypocrisy, you’ll find him enjoying a strong cup of coffee and a good debate.
Cole Harrison is a seasoned political commentator with a no-nonsense approach to the news. With years of experience covering Washington’s biggest scandals and the radical left’s latest schemes, he cuts through the spin to bring readers the hard-hitting truth. When he's not exposing the media's hypocrisy, you’ll find him enjoying a strong cup of coffee and a good debate.