US President Donald Trump stated that he is Iran’s top assassination target but emphasized that this threat would not impact his decisions. Trump, speaking after the NATO summit in Ankara, acknowledged the threats against him but dismissed concerns that they influenced his travel plans. He mentioned being number one on Iran’s kill list but asserted that he remains focused on his duties.
Trump addressed questions about changing aircraft due to potential Iranian threats, clarifying that the new presidential plane was flying to US military bases in Europe for display. Despite recognizing the risks associated with the presidency, he expressed his commitment to his role. Trump highlighted the dangers of being President, joking that had he known earlier, he might not have run for office.
During a meeting with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, Trump mentioned alleged Iranian threats against him, stating that he is on all their lists. At a press conference, Trump reiterated his administration’s stance on Iran, emphasizing the need to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. He linked the perceived threats to his decision to take military action against Iran’s nuclear and military facilities.
Throughout the summit, Trump reiterated his determination to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons, considering it a priority for US military operations. He defended his actions against Iran, describing them as necessary for national and global interests. Trump emphasized the importance of halting Iran’s nuclear ambitions, despite the risks involved.
