“We know where he is hiding”

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday intensifies his rhetoric in Iran in the midst of increasing speculation of the possibility of American involvement in the increase in Israeli conflict with Tehran, with the courage to claim control over Iran’s airspace and issued a hidden threat to the main leader of the country.

“We now have complete and total control over the sky over Iran,” Trump stated on the social platform of its truth, praising the performance of the US -made weapons without directly referring Israel. “Nobody does it better than a good USA.”

The statement came when global attention focused on whether the United States would actively support Israel’s strikes targeting Iranian military and nuclear infrastructure. Trump’s statement, although unofficial, triggered speculation that Washington could approach direct involvement.

In a separate post, Trump launched a private nagging against Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, stated that US intelligence had found it but he would not be targeted – at least not.

“We know exactly what is called the ‘highest leader’ hiding. He is an easy target, but safe there will not take him out (kill!), At least not for now,” Trump wrote.

He added a stern warning to Tehran: “But we don’t want missiles to be shot at civilians, or American army. Our patience wears thin. Thank you for your attention to this problem!”

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Shortly after, Trump followed up with blunt and provocative requests: “Unconditional surrender!”

The President’s comments coincided with the beginning of the G7 Summit in Canada on Monday night. On Tuesday, he reportedly met with senior advisers in the space of the White House situation to discuss the rapidly developing conflict between Iran and Israel.

Although Trump has repeatedly stressed that the US has not yet entered the conflict, he has also explained that Washington lost patience. While reiterating that Iran can still receive an agreement to end its nuclear ambitions – a proposal that he said had existed before the current Israeli military operation – he hinted that American involvement might no longer be avoided.

Speaking to reporters at the Air Force One during the flight returned from Canada, Trump stated, “I want a real end, not a ceasefire,” referring to Israeli-Iran’s hostility. “I’m not too mood to negotiate.”

Trump’s firm posture followed a similar claim from Israeli defense officials, who earlier this week said they had reached air excellence in the main sectors of Iran’s airspace.

When the tension rises and the diplomatic channel is narrow, Trump’s statement adds to the volatile element to the dangerous geopolitical crisis – one of the words and threats can quickly be translated into action.