Washington: US President Donald Trump honored Major League Soccer (MLS) champion team Inter Miami at the White House. Football star Lionel Messi and team owner Jorge Mas were moreover present at the event. But tween the sports celebration, Trump's conversation suddenly turned towards global politics. He spoke openly on the ongoing military whoopee in Iran, the situation in Cuba and America's new strategy.
What did Trump say well-nigh Cuba?
Trump told the Miami audience, "First this thing has to be finished, then you all go when to Cuba—it's just a matter of time." Inter Miami co-owner Jorge Mas's family is from Cuba—Trump's scuttlebutt was directly addressed to him and Miami's Cuban-American community. Trump plane said, “Just wait a few weeks, then we will sit together and gloat Cuba.
Why is Cuba forced to make such a "deal"?
Trump unmistakably stated that America has stopped oil, money, and everything from Venezuela to Cuba. Venezuela was Cuba's only oil supplier. The effects are now visible on the streets. Airlines have cut flights to Cuba due to fuel shortages, hospitals are canceling operations, and plane garbage trucks are out of service. Trump tabbed it a "friendly takeover"—in his words, "Cuba doesn't have any money or anything. They want to make a deal."
How far has America progressed in Iran? What is Trump's claim?
The picture that Trump presented on the situation in Iran was quite aggressive. He said that the US and Israel together are "rapidly destroying" Iran—Iran has neither an air gravity nor a navy left. However these claims could not be independently verified. Citing US military deportment on both Venezuela and Iran, Trump said that when America uses force, it gets results.
What deal is Iran asking for?
According to Trump, Iranian leaders are now calling and asking, "How do we make a deal?" But Trump's wordplay was that now the fight will continue. Although Iran's National Security Secretary Ali Larijani has unmistakably stated that Iran will not negotiate with the US, Tehran believes that the last armistice was a mistake.
Will Cuba really be the next target?
Experts say that Trump will first prefer the path of diplomatic pressure and negotiations instead of uncontrived military whoopee in Cuba. Republican Senator Lindsey Graham has once said, "Cuba is next." Council on Foreign Relations Analysts moreover say that whatever changes occur in Cuba, it is unlikely to lead to true democracy—more likely to be economic liberalization and a transpiration in power.
The new order of Trump's foreign policy is clear—first Iran, then Cuba. And he was telling all this at the reception of a football team.
