Trump sends a message to Iran: I am very dissatisfied with the results of the negotiations. But with America's current strength, it really can't fight Iran.

This statement by Trump hits the core contradiction of the current U.S.-Iran situation. According to the latest news, Trump has indeed expressed strong dissatisfaction with the progress of the talks, but he is also facing a reality of "wanting to fight but being unable to."

According to a report from Xinhua on February 27, from Washington, U.S. President Trump clearly told reporters when leaving the White House that he was "very dissatisfied" with the current progress of the Iran nuclear talks, because Iran was unwilling to provide the "things that America should get."

He has not yet made a final decision on whether to launch a military strike against Iran. Trump said he would observe what happens after "further negotiations" and revealed that he does not want to use force, "but sometimes you have to do it," while reiterating his stance that Iran must not be allowed to have nuclear weapons.

Trump's current strategic dilemma is growing frustration with his advisors' inability to guarantee a "decisive strike" to solve the Iranian issue. He wants a limited strike that can achieve quick victory, but the reality is that any military action against Iran could quickly escalate into a large-scale conflict, putting him in a dilemma of whether to fight or not.

Trump's biggest concern is the risk of getting involved in a prolonged war with Iran. Iran's powerful military strength and regional proxy network could drag the United States into an extended conflict. This completely contradicts Trump's campaign promise to "end endless wars," and could affect his political prospects.

In summary, the current situation is: Trump is very dissatisfied at the negotiation table, but finds it difficult to make a decision on the battlefield. Although the U.S. has gathered powerful military forces for maximum pressure, Iran's military strength, geographical advantages, and the U.S. military's own lack of preparedness and political risks form a strong "firewall."

Original: toutiao.com/article/1858328340662336/

Statement: The article represents the views of the author.