Travel advice for popular UK holiday destinations after Israel strikes Iran
Travellers are now looking at the map of the Mediterranean with concern over whether it is safe to travel to Cyprus.
Washington D.C. – A significant disagreement has emerged between former US President Donald Trump and his former Director of National Intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard, regarding Iran's nuclear weapons capabilities. Despite intelligence assessments indicating Iran has not been developing nuclear weapons for over two decades, Trump maintains that the nation is on the verge of acquiring a nuclear arsenal. In March, Director Gabbard informed lawmakers that US intelligence agencies concurred that Iran was not actively pursuing nuclear weapons. She further stated that Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, had not authorized a nuclear weapons program since 2003. However, President Trump has publicly dismissed these findings, asserting that he does not 'care what she said' and reiterating his belief that Iran is indeed building a nuclear bomb. This stance aligns with claims made by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who has consistently warned of a nuclear-armed Iran as an imminent threat. Gabbard has since clarified that she and Trump are 'on the same page' regarding the broader issue, suggesting that media interpretations have misquoted her position. The contrasting statements highlight ongoing complexities in international intelligence and diplomatic relations concerning Iran's nuclear ambitions.
Travellers are now looking at the map of the Mediterranean with concern over whether it is safe to travel to Cyprus.