US-Iran dispute: Trump unhappy with Iran after nuclear talks, what he said about attacking Iran, will tension escalate in Middle East?
US-Iran dispute: US President Donald Trump has said he is unhappy with Iran after recent talks with the US on Iran's nuclear program.
However, he said he has not yet decided whether he will attack Iran.
Trump said, "I don't like the fact that they're not willing to give us what we need. That's why I'm not happy."
This is the US President's first comment on the talks between the US and Iran in Geneva, which ended on Thursday without a deal.
Sometimes you have to use military force
The US President stressed that he does not want to use military force against Iran, but he also said that sometimes "you have to."
Several countries issued warnings to their citizens
On Friday, several countries issued warnings to their citizens in the region regarding potential US attacks on Iran.
The United Kingdom has temporarily withdrawn diplomatic staff from Tehran, citing a rapidly deteriorating security situation as fears grow of possible military escalation involving United States and Iran. British officials confirmed the embassy will continue operating remotely, while warning that consular assistance for nationals inside Iran is now extremely limited.
The UK also relocated some embassy staff and dependents from Tel Aviv to safer locations within Israel. Meanwhile, flights from Istanbul to Tehran — including services by Turkish Airlines and Iranian carriers — were reportedly cancelled amid rising tensions and fears of conflict.
Britain temporarily withdrew staff from its embassy in Tehran and issued a travel advisory. Several countries, including China, India, and Canada, have urged their citizens to leave Iran as soon as possible due to potential conflict.
Germany and France issued travel advisories to Israel. Meanwhile, the US urged its citizens in Iran to leave the country "immediately."
India issues advisory
Amidst the ongoing US-Iran dispute, the Indian Embassy in Tehran has appealed to its citizens to leave Iran.
The Indian government has reiterated the advisory issued in January, when the Khamenei government was cracking down on protests against it.
The advisory from the Indian Embassy states, "In view of the evolving situation in Iran, Indian nationals, including students, pilgrims, business people, and tourists, in Iran are advised to leave Iran by available means."