U.S. President Donald Trump speaks, as he meets with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte (not pictured) at the NATO summit in The Hague, Netherlands on June 25, 2025.
| Photo Credit: Reuters
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Wednesday (June 25, 2025) that the damage to Iranian nuclear sites from missile strikes over the weekend was severe, though he also acknowledged that the available intelligence on the matter was inconclusive.
Israel-Iran conflict LIVE — June 25, 2025
His comments followed reports by Reuters and other media outlets on Tuesday (June 24) revealing that the U.S. Defence Intelligence Agency (DIA) had assessed that the strikes had set back Iran’s nuclear programme by just a few months, despite administration officials saying the programme had been obliterated.
Also read: Iran’s parliament takes up Bill to end ties with International Atomic Energy Agency
“The intelligence was very inconclusive,” Mr. Trump told reporters before joining a NATO summit in The Hague. “The intelligence says we don’t know. It could’ve been very severe. That’s what the intelligence suggests.”
Later, during the same round of comments, Mr. Trump argued that Iran’s nuclear deal had been set back “basically decades, because I don’t think they’ll ever do it again”.
Mr. Trump was sitting alongside Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Secretary of Defence Pete Hegseth, who both also cast doubt on the reliability of the DIA assessment.
Mr. Rubio said the U.S. was opening an investigation into the leak of the DIA report. He also suggested the report’s contents had been misrepresented in the media.
Published – June 25, 2025 04:01 pm IST
#Trump #damage #Iran #strikes #severe #inconclusive #intelligence
donald trump at NATO summit ,Donald Trump in The Hague,US missile strikes,Iran nuclear sites,DIA assessment
latest news today, news today, breaking news, latest news today, english news, internet news, top news, oxbig, oxbig news, oxbig news network, oxbig news today, news by oxbig, oxbig media, oxbig network, oxbig news media
HINDI NEWS
News Source