Two lessons learned from the past: Iran is deeply suspicious of Trump’s statement that there will be no war before the election

U.S. President Trump announced on the 9th that he would not resume bombing Iran before the November 3 election.

After reports that the United States did not rule out restarting bombings on Iran before the November 3 midterm elections, U.S. President Trump stated on the 9th that he would not restart attacks before the elections.

Trump posted on the real community that he was having "productive discussions" with Iran. Even though Tehran is in an extremely dire economic and military situation, coupled with the full-scale naval military blockade of the United States and record crude oil transportation in the Strait of Hormuz, it will still not attack Iran at any point before the midterm elections.

The US news network Axios pointed out that before launching the "Midnight Hammer" operation to bomb Iran's nuclear facilities in June 2025, even if Trump had decided to launch an attack, the White House still claimed that it would decide within two weeks whether to join Israel's attack. Not only that, on the eve of joining forces with Israel to launch an air strike on Iran on February 28, Trump still claimed that he had not yet decided to go to war. The two "bullyings" made Tehran's leadership deeply suspicious of Trump's latest statement.

Iranian President Perzeskian said during a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin on the sidelines of the Turkmenistan Council of Independent States (CIS) summit that Tehran has not refused dialogue and hopes to see a final framework to end the war. However, it is attacked every time it negotiates with Washington, accusing the United States of trying to impose policies and values ​​on all countries. "As long as the United States does not give up its unilateral approach, there will be no solution."