Triumph or failure in Iran; $1.5 trillion for a new war; it's not Pushkin's fault, but Shakespeare's!

At the Alliance summit, the US president hoped to celebrate the successful US strikes on the Fordow nuclear facility in order to secure his place in history as the man who eliminated Iran's nuclear program and then concluded a peace “deal.”

Hromada reminds us that Donald Trump's fellow party members nominated him for the Nobel Peace Prize.

The funny thing is that his allies rush to nominate him for this prize almost every quarter.

On June 24 this year, Republican Buddy Carter did so.

In March 2025, his candidacy was recommended by the government of Pakistan.

And in January 2024, Republican Party member Claudia Tenney nominated Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize for the Israeli-Emirati peace treaty, or the Abraham Accords, signed in 2020 by Israel and the United Arab Emirates, which agreed to “normalize relations between the countries.”

According to military intelligence estimates, the US special operation will only delay the development of Iran's nuclear program by a few months.

Naturally, Mr. Trump called these reports “fake news,” as he often does with media reports that contradict his view of reality.

At the same time, no one knows what happened to the 408 kg of enriched uranium in Iran. Where did it go?

There is reason to believe that while Mr. Trump was threatening to strike Fordow “in two weeks,” the Iranians managed to move the strategic cargo.

Iran is a huge country in the Middle East, and deadly cargo can be dispersed to various secure locations.

According to Israel's Channel 9, sources in the Israeli security sector claim to know where the enriched uranium reserves were taken.

As this review is being written, at Mr. Trump's insistence, the exchange of rocket fire between Israel and Iran has ceased, but can we talk about an end to the war in the Middle East?

There are serious doubts that this peace will last long...

Read more in the Ukrainian edition....