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Fresh tensions are emerging in the Middle East after explosive remarks linked to U.S. pressure on Gulf allies amid the ongoing Iran conflict.

Reports surrounding Oman’s position in the regional crisis have triggered intense speculation after sharp rhetoric connected to former U.S. President Donald Trump and growing disagreements over the Iran war strategy.

Oman has long played a key diplomatic role in the Gulf, often acting as a mediator between Iran, the United States, and regional powers. But amid rising military tensions and pressure surrounding the Abraham Accords and Iran negotiations, attention is now shifting toward Muscat’s strategic position.

The developments come as the wider U.S.–Iran conflict continues to test fragile ceasefire efforts, with ongoing missile threats, naval tensions in the Strait of Hormuz, and growing fears of further escalation across the Gulf region.

This video breaks down the latest controversy involving Oman, Trump’s warning rhetoric, Gulf politics, and the broader geopolitical impact on Middle East stability.

#Oman #Trump #IranWar #MiddleEast #BreakingNews #USIranTensions #AbrahamAccords #WorldNews #Geopolitics #GulfStates #Iran #USPolitics #StraitOfHormuz #GlobalSecurity #PoliticalNews

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00:00No, the strait's going to be open to everybody.
00:03It's international waters.
00:05Nobody's going to control it.
00:06We're going to watch over it.
00:07We'll watch over it.
00:08But nobody's going to control it.
00:09That's part of the negotiation that we have.
00:12They would like to control it.
00:13Nobody's going to control it.
00:14It's international waters.
00:16And Oman will behave just like everybody else,
00:19and we'll have to blow them up.
00:20They understand that.
00:22They'll be fine.
00:23Well, you have to say, the United States
00:25has so much oil that we are an export of oil.
00:28So we have plenty of oil.
00:30We're very lucky.
00:31We're blessed with the greatest piece of land in the world
00:35from that standpoint.
00:36And we have more than anybody else.
00:38And now, when you add Venezuela to it,
00:40we have, I think, 64 percent of the world's oil.
00:44And we're getting along very well with Venezuela, by the way.
00:47It's being run really beautifully.
00:48The big companies are moving in.
00:50It's going to be amazing because it's also, like us,
00:53they're very blessed in that sense.
00:55But we have natural energy that no other country has.
00:59We have more than anybody else.
01:01So it's really a world problem,
01:04because most of the world doesn't have that.
01:06And we're making it available during the closing.
01:08I don't know if you've seen some of the satellite pictures.
01:12Boats, hundreds of boats lined up.
01:14It looks like I used to say the Long Island Expressway.
01:18They're lined up and they're coming to Texas, Louisiana.
01:21They're coming to Alaska to fill up their boat, a big boat.
01:25Some of them are really big, you know, two billion gallons.
01:28Even bigger than that now they make them.
01:30They make them up to four, Chris, I hear.
01:32Now they make them up to four.
01:33The four are now the big ones.
01:35Used to be the ones.
01:36Now it's four million barrels of, think of that,
01:39four million barrels of oil on one boat.
01:41But they're lined up and they're right now heading to Texas.
01:46And they've already filled up and they've gone back.
01:48In addition to that, you have a lot of boats,
01:50you have about 1,400, 1,500 boats in the straight wanting to get out.
01:54And at the right time, we'll release them.
01:56But the American people are seeing higher gas prices.
01:59Now it's come down a little bit, but it's still $4.45.
02:02Well, it'll come down a lot.
02:03It'll come down to where it was before we had it.
02:05When I was in Iowa, we had driving by and we saw gas stations,
02:11$1.90 a gallon, $1.85, $1.87 were the three that we saw.
02:17We had it down in some places below.
02:20Now, we can't help a California where they charge so much tax that,
02:23you know, you lower it and they charge tax.
02:25They've got to straighten the act down in California.
02:27But we had oil, we had gasoline down to a very low number.
02:31I think we'll be hitting that number shortly after that whole excursion ends.
02:38Does that give you more urgency?
02:39But regardless of anything, regardless of anything, as Marco said,
02:44better than anybody can say it, you can't let them have a nuclear weapon.
02:47They would use it instantly.
02:49They wouldn't think about it.
02:50They would use it instantly.
02:52I've gotten to know them.
02:53They would use it instantly.
02:54Does that give you more urgency, Mr. President?
02:56You've said that you're in no rush to make a deal.
02:58But with gas prices that are so high across the country,
03:01people are paying more for travel, does that give you more urgency to make a deal?
03:05Why doesn't it?
03:05Well, I'll tell you, the primary urgency I have, I said this,
03:08it wasn't covered properly.
03:09But the primary urgency is that we can't let Iran have a nuclear weapon.
03:14But at the same time, we have a tremendous amount of oil, gas, coal.
03:19We have tremendous amounts of energy.
03:21We're blessed with something very special.
03:24Those prices are going to come down.
03:25They're going to come down fast.
03:26I think that you'll see, actually, Todd, I think you're going to see lower prices
03:30that we had even before we did this.
03:32Now, I knew there'd be an increase.
03:34I said, we have a choice.
03:35We don't have to do anything.
03:37And then two years or one year or two months, because Iran would have had a — if we didn't
03:41hit that with the B-2 bombers, Iran would have had a nuclear weapon within two weeks from
03:46that date because they were ready to go.
03:48And if they had a nuclear weapon, it would have been used already.
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