Washington: President Donald Trump has executed precision strikes against key Iranian nuclear facilities, asserting that this move has made the world safer. The administration emphasizes that the future course of action rests with Iran.

According to The White House, Vice President JD Vance, appearing on “Meet the Press,” stated that the U.S. is prepared for any potential retaliation from Iran. However, he warned that attacking American troops would be a “catastrophic mistake.” Vance reiterated that the U.S. has no interest in a prolonged conflict or deploying ground troops, highlighting the President’s criticism of past Middle Eastern policies and the strategic nature of the strikes.

Continuing on “This Week,” Vice President Vance assured the American public that Iran’s nuclear capabilities have been significantly diminished, achieving the mission’s primary objective. He stressed that the strikes targeted nuclear facilities exclusively, steering clear of civilian or other military targets. Vance articulated the administration’s belief in achieving peace through strength, cautioning against allowing Iran to develop nuclear weapons.

On “Face the Nation,” Secretary of State Marco Rubio underscored that Iran’s next steps will dictate the international response. He expressed openness to diplomacy, suggesting that a beneficial deal could be reached if Iran chooses the diplomatic path. Rubio questioned Iran’s nuclear ambitions, pointing to their possession of 60% enriched uranium—a level typically associated with nuclear-armed nations.

Appearing on “Sunday Morning Futures,” Secretary Rubio highlighted President Trump’s decisive stance. He detailed a 60-day negotiation window offered to Iran, emphasizing the precision and skill of the U.S. military in executing the strikes. Rubio also pointed out Iran’s role in regional instability, citing their support for groups like Hezbollah and Hamas, and underscored the threat posed by a nuclear-armed Iran.

Rubio further warned against any Iranian attempts to disrupt the Strait of Hormuz, labeling such actions as economic suicide and affirming that the U.S. has options to address these threats. The administration remains firm on defending its interests while advocating for diplomatic solutions.