
President of the United States
“America does not seek conflict. But we will not allow a terrorist state to acquire a nuclear weapon.”Attribution unverified
As president, Donald Trump authorized Operation Midnight Hammer in June 2025 and the much larger Operation Epic Fury in February 2026. Official statements framed the operations as attacks on Iran’s nuclear and military capacity; their legality, civilian cost, and strategic effect remained contested.
Did you know?
His administration moved from a three-site nuclear strike in 2025 to a broad regional campaign in 2026, then participated in repeated ceasefire and negotiating efforts.
June 22, 2025 · Unknown total casualties
Fordow housed thousands of advanced IR-6 centrifuges enriching uranium to near-weapons-grade levels. Its depth made it the hardest target on Iran's nuclear map. Whether the strikes destroyed the facility or merely its top levels became the central post-strike intelligence debate, with implications for whether further strikes would be needed.
June 22, 2025 · Unknown total casualties
Natanz had been sabotaged twice before — by the Stuxnet computer worm (2010) and by a physical explosion attributed to Israeli intelligence (2021). A direct US military strike was categorically different in scale and international consequence. Iran's entire centrifuge inventory was concentrated here.
June 22, 2025 · Unknown total casualties
Isfahan represented the upstream end of Iran's nuclear supply chain. Destroying conversion capacity alongside enrichment facilities was intended to prevent rapid reconstitution — the lesson of previous, more limited strikes on Iran's program.
June 14, 1946
🌅 Birth
Born in Queens, New York City
1971–2015
📍 Posting
Real estate and business career, New York
January 20, 2017
📍 Posting
Inaugurated as 45th President, Washington D.C.
June 22, 2025
⚔️ Battle
Orders strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities, Washington D.C.