The US-Iran conflict resulted in the death of 23 US troops. Trump said the conflict will end soon

The Republican Party was defeated in the U.S. midterm elections. The Democratic Party won control of the Senate and the House of Representatives with an advantage. Foreign media believe that the increase in commodity and oil prices caused by the Iran War and the dissatisfaction of the American people were one of the reasons for the Republican Party's defeat. U.S. President Trump defended the U.S.-Iran conflict at an event commemorating Veterans Day on the 11th and emphasized that the conflict was started by the other side.

According to the "AFP" report, Arlington National Cemetery (Arlington National Cemetery) on the outskirts of Washington, D.C., is the resting place of hundreds of thousands of American soldiers. According to the latest data from the Pentagon, the US-Iran conflict has killed 23 American soldiers so far. When Trump delivered a speech at Arlington National Cemetery on the 11th, he first praised the soldiers and then said that the conflict would end soon.

"The courage and skill of our outstanding American warriors is absolutely incredible," Trump said. "When this conflict ends, the world will be a safer, better, more peaceful place, less dangerous than the one we once endured."

Trump maintains that the US-Iran conflict was not provoked by the United States, but by Iran. Trump pointed out that Iran has been waging war against the United States since 1979, and that the United States broke out this conflict with Iran to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons capabilities.

Trump praised U.S. Defense Secretary Hergseth by name, saying he had "done a great job" in national defense. U.S. Republican Congressman Thomas Massie previously impeached Hegseth over the unpopular Iran war proposal. However, House Republicans voted 211 to 204 on the 10th to send the impeachment resolution back to the Judiciary Committee to be shelved indefinitely, effectively blocking the original vote on the 11th.

Trump added that he hopes to build a 76-meter-tall Arc de Triomphe outside Arlington National Cemetery and said it would be completed soon. However, the family of John F. Kennedy filed an application with the court to block the construction of the project. The Kennedy family believed that the construction of the Arc de Triomphe would cast a shadow over family members buried at Arlington National Cemetery.