Trump's Latest Moves: Iran, Russia, and Greenland

Donald Trump is making headlines again with major international moves. From negotiating with Iran to threatening sanctions on Russia and eyeing Greenland, here’s what you need to know.

1,494Katselukertoja
20Tykkäyksiä
1Jakamisia
4Kommentteja

Luo omasi

Luo AI-videoita minuuteissa

Videon transkriptio

Videon koko teksti

0:00

Donald Trump has sent a letter to Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, urging negotiations for a new

0:06

nuclear deal.

0:07

Trump stated, 'I hope you’re going to negotiate, because it’s going to be a lot better for Iran.'

0:14

The White House has not confirmed the details, but Russia and Iran are also in talks about the

0:18

nuclear situation.

0:20

Trump is considering imposing large-scale banking sanctions and tariffs on Russia to push for a ceasefire in Ukraine.

0:27

He posted on Truth Social, 'Russia is absolutely pounding Ukraine...

0:31

Get to the table right now, before it is too late.' This comes as Moscow intensifies attacks on

0:36

Ukrainian infrastructure.

0:37

Greenland is holding an election just as Trump renews his interest in the Arctic territory.

0:42

While he has softened his tone, pro-independence parties in Greenland could open the door for increased U.S.

0:49

influence.

0:50

Trump sees Greenland as a strategic location with valuable resources, but Denmark has firmly rejected any sale.

0:56

Critics of Trump’s administration are reportedly staying silent out of fear of retaliation.

1:02

Business leaders, university presidents, and even Republican lawmakers are hesitant to speak out, worried about online attacks or

1:10

financial consequences.

1:12

Harvard professor Steven Levitsky warns, 'We’ve crossed the line into some form of authoritarianism.' Trump has temporarily exempted

1:20

Canada and Mexico from his 25% tariffs but warns they could return next month.

1:25

His shifting stance has caused uncertainty in global markets, with some industries fearing price hikes.

1:31

Republican Senator Rand Paul criticized the move, saying, 'Almost every industry in Kentucky has told me this will

1:37

hurt them.'