'Trump will be thrown into the dustbin of history like his predecessors' - Iran's supreme leader

The Dhaka Times Desk Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said US President Trump will be 'thrown into the dustbin of history like his predecessors'.

The Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Ayatollah Uzma Khamenei, pointed out the deep hostility of the US government against his own country and said that if Iranian officials do their duty properly, America's defeat in the recent course of events is inevitable.

He made these comments in a speech addressed to the Supreme Leader when Iran's top military and civilian officials met the Supreme Leader on the evening of May 23. The supreme leader of Iran said that the fate of the current president of America will be no better than his predecessors like Bush and Reagan, he will also be thrown into the dustbin of history like them.

Iran's supreme leader also said that the important experience that Iran has gained since the start of the nuclear talks is that it is not in Tehran's style to negotiate with America, because the country does not keep any of its promises.

Iran's leader, Ayatollah Uzma Khamenei, said that the United States has violated UN Security Council resolution 2231 by leaving the nuclear agreement. He said, if they want to stick to the nuclear agreement, the European countries should strongly protest this incident and bring a proposal to the Security Council.

Iran's supreme leader also imposed a number of conditions on the progress of the nuclear deal with Europe. He said that the top leaders of the three European countries must promise that they will never talk about Iran's missile capabilities and Tehran's presence in the Middle East under any circumstances.

Ayatollah Uzma Khamenei also said that Iran has no conflicting relations with European countries, but Tehran has mistrust towards these countries. This mistrust arises because the Europeans have broken their promises to Iran in the past. To break this mistrust, three European countries (France, Britain and Germany) have to provide practical guarantees.