Trump downplays the cost of the war in Iran and points to American aid to Ukraine

Author: Charly HessounPublished on: September 1, 2026Country: United States

PoliticsBusiness & Economy

Trump downplays the cost of the war in Iran and points to American aid to Ukraine

Donald Trump stated that the munitions used by the United States against Iran are limited compared to those sent to Ukraine, claiming it is a "relatively small war." He criticized the Biden administration for providing over 300 billion dollars in military aid to Ukraine without compensation, a figure that exceeds official estimates. The American military operation against Iran began in June 2025, with support from Ukraine, which fears a reduction in its air defense stockpiles.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Crime & LawPoliticsUnited States

bbc.co.uk•17m ago

Home - BBC News

Duane 'Keffe D' Davis has been found guilty of first-degree murder in Las Vegas, 30 years after rapper Tupac Shakur died in a drive-by shooting. Mel Stride and Priti Patel were replaced in a major Tory reshuffle. Nepalese rescuers blasted a hillside in search of hydropower workers, while the US Army Secretary resigned after months of tension.

The opposition rejects the dialogue initiated by Félix Tshisekedi

PoliticsDemocratic Republic of the Congo

radiookapi.net•1h ago

The opposition rejects the dialogue initiated by Félix Tshisekedi

President Félix Tshisekedi announced on August 27 the convening of a national dialogue to address crises in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, particularly insecurity in the East. However, the Coalition Article 64 (C64) rejects this initiative, calling it a diversion and demanding a consensual framework and guarantees of inclusivity. The C64 also opposes any constitutional revision that could extend Tshisekedi's term beyond 2028.

Five years after Saied’s power grab, Tunisia’s old grievances resurface

PoliticsTunisia

Ghaya Ben Mbarek•1h ago

Five years after Saied’s power grab, Tunisia’s old grievances resurface

Five years after President Kais Saied suspended parliament and began ruling by decree, protests have erupted across Tunisia, echoing the slogans of the 2011 revolution, such as 'employment, freedom, and national dignity.' Tunisians are expressing discontent over water cuts, electricity outages, rising prices, and medicine shortages. Despite political changes, economic issues persist, with an unemployment rate of 17.4% by the end of 2020, according to the World Bank.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more