Did Iran try to assassinate Trump? Let's uncover the truth of the event.

Did Iran try to assassinate Trump? Let's uncover the truth of the event.

As the military conflict between Iran and Israel entered its eighth day , another political assassination accusation surrounding US President Donald Trump was also brewing on the international stage.

Israel publicly threatened to "eliminate" Iran's supreme leader Khamenei, and the United States also reported that Iran was "plotting to assassinate Trump." In such a highly tense geopolitical context, these remarks not only intensified the intensity of the US-Iran confrontation, but also triggered global public opinion's concerns about the "critical point of war."

🔥 Latest background: Israel-Iran conflict

• Recently, Iran launched several missiles at Israel, some of which carried cluster munitions , triggering a large-scale retaliatory air strike by Israel, targeting including the heavy water reactor in northwestern Iran.

• Trump has taken office as the President of the United States . Facing the challenge of Iran, the tough remarks he made during the campaign are now gradually being fulfilled.

• Trump warned in a public speech: "If Iran tries to kill me, we will destroy them."

Although there has not been a direct exchange of fire between the United States and Iran, the situation is already extremely high. Israel continues to push for the US military to directly intervene in the conflict with Iran , and portrays "Iran's assassination of Trump" as one of the reasons why it must intervene.

📜 The origin and evolution of the assassination rumors

🗡️ "Iran wants to kill Trump": Is this a fact or a political tool?

• As early as 2023, the US intelligence community collected clues that Iran was planning to assassinate Trump , calling it a "revenge plan" for the death of Soleimani in 2020.

• In November 2024, after Trump was elected , the US Department of Justice prosecuted an Afghan man with ties to Iran, alleging that he was "ordered to monitor and plan the assassination of Trump."

• In early 2025, President Trump personally stated publicly that Iran posed a "significant and specific threat" to him.

But at the same time, Iran has always firmly denied:

“We have never and will never murder any foreign leader.” — Iranian President Pezeshkian (January 2025)

"This is nothing but a public opinion trap planned by Israel and other forces." - Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman

🎭 Political manipulation? Diplomatic blackmail? The logic behind the multi-party struggle

There is no public and conclusive evidence that Iran really tried to assassinate Trump, but this does not prevent it from being used as a propaganda tool in international politics. Who needs this statement the most? The answer is obvious:

• The Israeli government: It is pushing the United States to take military action against Iran. “Assassinating the president” can be a booster of diplomatic and military legitimacy.

• Trump camp: Emphasizing "assassination threats" will help strengthen the president's tough image and combat Democrats' suspicion of his foreign policy;

• Right-wing public opinion circles: Using "Trump = guardian of global peace, Iran = absolute evil" as the narrative axis, promoting anti-Iran sentiment and support for war.

🧠 Rational analysis: Conspiracies are credible, but wars are irrational

Under the current geopolitical situation, even if Iran has the intention, it is extremely difficult to actually assassinate a sitting US president . Assassinating a president of a country will be directly regarded as an "act of declaration of war", which means that Iran will face a devastating blow. Trump has also made it clear:

"If they do that, they will be wiped out. There will be nothing left."

The current US government has not publicly acknowledged that Iran has launched an assassination attempt on Trump, but has only expressed "concern and continued vigilance." Judging from the current signs, it is more of an intelligence defense state rather than entering a wartime logic.

⚠️ The greater risk: How war rhetoric can lead to real wars?

As the conflict between Iran and Israel continues to escalate, the "Trump assassination plot" has been repeatedly mentioned, which may become a turning point for the US military to intervene in the Middle East. If not contained, information warfare and military warfare may be seamlessly connected, eventually involving the entire region and even the world in a large-scale conflict.

But it is worth noting that not all Americans, Israelis or Iranians want war . Even among the most hawkish political groups, there are voices calling for "retaining diplomatic space."

🕊️ Conclusion: What we want is safety, not revenge under flames

In a turbulent world, the risk of war triggered by assassination allegations should not be underestimated . Trump's feud with Iran is long-standing, but this should not become the spark that ignites World War III. All countries, especially nuclear powers, must realize the fragility of peace and the cost of war.

We should not trust unverified "intelligence" or let emotions control policy. The true power of a country lies in restraint, self-reflection and maintaining global stability .

War is never a solution to problems, especially for ordinary people in peaceful countries.
The world needs dialogue, not bullets.
What we need to protect is not just the safety of a president, but the future of all mankind.