Trump’s stance on Middle East clear, despite F-bomb: PM
Anthony Albanese, Iran and Israel’s US President of the US President of a ceasefire violated after disappointment after Donald Trump’a f-bomba dropped.
The US President attacked both countries because he violated the agreement in the early stages, saying, “They don’t know what they are doing” on live television.
His comments came after Israel accused Iran of breaking the ceasefire.
Prime Minister, Mr. Trump’s views on the situation in the Middle East were open, and at the same time asked the ceasefire agreement to remain in force.
“President Trump made quite clear statements. I don’t think he needs more reflection.
“We want to see peace in the region, we want to see the ceasefire, we want to emphasize and this is consistent with the very clear interpretations of Trump.”
Treasurer Jim Chalmers, Australians should not worry about the words used, he said.
“The Australians discuss this kind of argument in such a language,” he said on Wednesday.
“We heard that some blunts are talking to the president, and I think this just reflects that the risks are high in the Middle East.
“I think those who have not used this word specifically can use the first stone.”
Meanwhile, more than 100 Australian Australian Australian Air Force Jeet, trying to escape the conflict in the Middle East, flew from Israel after reopening the airspace.
Speaking from the NATO Summit in The Hague, Defense Minister Richard Marles confirmed that 119 passengers had left Tel Aviv in the early hours of Wednesday.
Marles said the government also rented civilian planes for future departures.
There are still 3000 Australians registered to the government to leave in Iran and more than 1000 Australians in Israel.
The Prime Minister said it was a pleasant development that the Australians managed to leave the region safely.
“This is a very good news. We will always give priority to the safety of Australians, Al Albanese said.
“Obviously the situation is very variable, our hope is to keep Australians safe.
The latest conflict exploded on June 13 when Israel fired missiles to Iran to fly military assets and argued that it was at the top of the development of nuclear weapons.
The war returned to the weekend where the US launched a raid on Iran and exploded three underground nuclear facilities.
The airspace in both countries was closed to passenger aircraft and led to the evacuation of the Australian Embassy personnel and their addicts from Tehran.
However, the current ceasefire did not calm the fears of Iranians who were concerned about the bombs of killing their friends and families in Australia and the threat of Iran’s autocratic Islamic government.
Nader Ranjbar, a member of the Persian Australian Society Association, hoped that the conflict could stabilize the Iranian autocracy and open the path of a new, democratic government.
Without a new regime, he is worried that the current administration will intensify the persecution of the Iranian people.
“This is my biggest fear, Aap Aap said.
“Somehow, the first thing they move away from this chaos and the first thing they do is start to kill the Iranian people.”
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