00:00On this vote, the yeas are 215 and the nays are 208.
00:04The concurrent resolution is adopted.
00:10A political storm is now brewing in Washington.
00:14As missiles fly across the Middle East,
00:16a battle is unfolding much closer to home.
00:20And this one is taking place inside the halls of Congress.
00:24In a significant rebuke to President Donald Trump,
00:27the U.S. House of Representatives has passed a resolution
00:31calling for the withdrawal of American troops
00:34from the ongoing conflict with Iran.
00:37The move does not force the White House to act,
00:40but politically it sends a powerful message,
00:43and it comes at one of the most sensitive moments of Trump's presidency.
00:48The vote passed on June 3, largely along party lines,
00:52after weeks of growing concern over America's expanding military involvement
00:57in the region.
00:58Lawmakers backing the measure argued that the United States
01:01risks becoming trapped in another costly and open-ended Middle East conflict.
01:11On this vote, the yeas are 215 and the nays are 208.
01:15The concurrent resolution is adopted.
01:29Without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table.
01:35The war traces its origins to the U.S.-Israeli strikes launched against Iranian targets
01:41in late February.
01:43Since then, the conflict has steadily escalated.
01:46American forces have carried out operations against Iranian military infrastructure.
01:52Iran has responded with missile attacks on U.S. facilities in Kuwait and elsewhere.
01:57And now, the confrontation threatens to pull more countries into the crisis.
02:03Against that backdrop, members of Congress are increasingly questioning the strategy.
02:08The House resolution urges the administration to end direct military involvement
02:13and bring American personnel home.
02:16While the measure is non-binding, meaning it carries no legal authority,
02:20its political significance is difficult to ignore.
02:24For President Trump, the vote represents a setback—not because it changes policy overnight,
02:30but because it highlights growing unease within Washington.
02:34Even some lawmakers traditionally aligned with the president have expressed concerns about the risks.
02:40Critics argue the conflict is becoming too expensive, too dangerous, and too unpredictable.
02:46They point to rising military costs, threats to American troops,
02:51and the economic consequences of instability in global energy markets.
02:56Many also worry that military escalation could undermine diplomatic efforts already underway.
03:02The administration sees things differently.
03:05Trump and his allies insist that maintaining military pressure is essential.
03:10They argue that a strong posture is what brought Iran to the negotiating table in the first place.
03:16The White House continues to pursue indirect talks with Tehran while simultaneously conducting military operations aimed at deterring further attacks.
03:26President Trump has repeatedly spoken about achieving what he calls a great deal—one that would address regional security concerns,
03:35reopen the Strait of Hormuz, and prevent future conflict.
03:38But balancing diplomacy and military action has become increasingly difficult.
03:44The House vote reflects that tension.
03:47Supporters of the resolution say America must avoid another prolonged war.
03:52Opponents warn that withdrawing now could weaken U.S. leverage and embolden Iran.
03:57The debate is unlikely to end anytime soon.
04:00The measure faces an uncertain future in the Senate, where many observers believe it will struggle to gain sufficient support.
04:08Still, the symbolism matters.
04:11Congress has now formally signaled its concern, and that places additional pressure on the White House.
04:17As fighting continues overseas, the political battle at home is becoming just as important.
04:24President Trump still controls military policy, but the message from the House is clear.
04:29Support for the war is no longer guaranteed.
04:32And the debate over America's role in the conflict is only getting louder.
04:37On this vote, the yeas are 215 and the nays are 208.
04:42The concurrent resolution is adopted.
04:59As of the government and the 49 left, the mid-2010 plan itself creates doubt happy women do not predict
05:02that immediately.
05:02The listener did not together.
05:02.
05:02집에
Comments