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Trump Got Milk

Emirati Expert Mocks Trump's Iran Deal with 'Milk Carton' Jibe

Amjad Taha strongly condemns the U.S. demanded halt on anti-terror operations, warning that Washington has shattered the trust of its closest regional allies

Amjad Taha
Amjad Taha (Photo: social networks )

Amjad Taha, a prominent political analyst from the United Arab Emirates known for his vocal support of Israel, launched an unprecedented attack against the new agreement signed by U.S. President Donald Trump and the Iranian regime. Taha expressed intense fury over the American demand to freeze military operations against Tehran’s regional proxies, warning that the move inflicts a fatal blow to Washington's strategic partnerships. Directly addressing the American leader, Taha stated that while Trump may have secured a temporary deal, he shattered the trust of nearly everyone around him except for Vice President JD Vance and the Supreme Leader of Iran.

IDF self-propelled artillery vehicles near israel-Lebanon border
IDF self-propelled artillery vehicles near israel-Lebanon border (Photo: Ayal Margolin / Flash90)

Undermining the Region’s Primary Ally

The Emirati commentator emphasized Israel's critical role in safeguarding American security interests and heavily criticized the terms restricting actions against regional terror networks.

Taha argued that telling Israel not to strike Hezbollah for the sake of an Iranian deal is equivalent to telling America not to strike al-Qaeda because it is negotiating with Hamas. He warned that attacking friends who stood by Washington during a war while protecting an enemy that targeted both nations is a guaranteed way to ensure global partners lose faith in American commitments.

Israeli milk
Israeli milk (Photo: Yonatan Sindel/Flash90)

JD Vance Blamed for Brief Truce

Taha directly blamed Vice President JD Vance for orchestrating what he characterized as an American capitulation. He noted that the Trump administration has lost the trust of billions of people globally just to earn the respect of Iran's Supreme Leader. Mocking the short-term framework of the agreement, Taha concluded that a deal lasting a mere 60 days does not represent real diplomacy, but rather a temporary ceasefire with an expiration date shorter than a carton of milk.

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