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Our response will be without geographical restrictions. That's the warning from Iran as fears grow that the US could return to all-out war. President Donald Tru…
Our response will be without geographical restrictions.
That's the warning from Iran as fears grow that the US could return to all-out war.
President Donald Trump had warned the US could attack Iran once the midterms were over.
His Republican Party suffered a severe blow in the elections, losing its majority in both the House and the Senate.
And Trump conceded that the conflict with Iran was partly to blame.
With the region on edge again, mediators have been trying to bring Tehran and Washington closer to a peace deal.
But what will it take?
Presenter: Imran Khan
Guests:
Abdulla Banndar Al Etaibi -- Assistant Professor in International Relations at Qatar University
Ali Akbar Dareini -- Researcher at the Center for Strategic Studies
Sina Azodi -- Director of the Middle East Studies Program at George Washington University
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Follow us on X: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/
Check out our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/aljazeeraenglish/
Download AJE mobile app: https://aje.io/AJEMobile
Sadly there are little constraints on Trump as a lame duck when it comes to foreign affairs. This is from this a.m article in Foreign Affairs magazine: "With Democrats soon to be in control of the House and the Senate, the threat of impeachment or investigations into the Trump family’s business dealings will likely make the president feel cornered and angry. And that’s what makes the remainder of Trump’s term so dangerous. A boxed-in Trump, with no obvious constructive foreign policy outlet to channel his energy, may well lash out internationally. And Congress, even if controlled by Democrats, will have little power over his day-to-day management of foreign policy.
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<br>There are plenty of ways Trump could act out: issuing fresh threats against Canada, launching new attacks on U.S. alliances, or colluding with Russia or China at the expense of Ukraine or Taiwan. But to turn those threats into policy would require serious effort, such as repositioning U.S. troops or painstakingly negotiating with other great powers.
CONGRATULATIONS, DEMOCRATS!<br>It is a massive victory and a real Blue Wave! A bundle of congratulations to the voters of America who made this change possible. The Democrats have wrested control of all three important political arenas from the notorious Trump-led Republicans, securing majorities in the House of Representatives, the Senate and governorships, according to confirmed media reports.<br>To me, Gen Z and Gen X are the real movers and shakers in these times of an unjustified war against Iran and the genocide in Gaza. The crime-loving Netanyahu has already bitten the dust in Israel, and now it is time for the playboy Trump to face the tides of public in the USA.<br>Special congratulations to Dr. Abdul Rahman Mohammad El-Sayed, son of an Egyptian-origin father, who has made history by becoming the first Muslim Senator from Michigan in the history of the United States.<br>We Indians are equally delighted to be connected to this new chapter of American history, as Dr. Abdul's wife, Dr. Sarah Jukaku, is the daughter of renowned nephrosurgeon Dr. Tayeb Jukaku, originally from Bhatkal, Karnataka. Dr. Tayeb completed his MBBS at Bangalore Medical College before migrating to the United States for further studies in the 1980s.<br><br>MB. Qasmi<br>Mumbai, India
Our response will be without geographical restrictions.
That's the warning from Iran as fears grow that the US could return to all-out war.
President Donald Trump had warned the US could attack Iran once the midterms were over.
His Republican Party suffered a severe blow in the elections, losing its majority in both the House and the Senate.
And Trump conceded that the conflict with Iran was partly to blame.
With the region on edge again, mediators have been trying to bring Tehran and Washington closer to a peace deal.
But what will it take?
Presenter: Imran Khan
Guests:
Abdulla Banndar Al Etaibi -- Assistant Professor in International Relations at Qatar University
Ali Akbar Dareini -- Researcher at the Center for Strategic Studies
Sina Azodi -- Director of the Middle East Studies Program at George Washington University
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Follow us on X: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/
Check out our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/aljazeeraenglish/
Download AJE mobile app: https://aje.io/AJEMobile
<br>
<br>There are plenty of ways Trump could act out: issuing fresh threats against Canada, launching new attacks on U.S. alliances, or colluding with Russia or China at the expense of Ukraine or Taiwan. But to turn those threats into policy would require serious effort, such as repositioning U.S. troops or painstakingly negotiating with other great powers.