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The Pentagon pauses certain weapons deliveries to Ukraine due to concerns over US military stockpile levels, impacting missile and munition supplies.

Diplomacy still Trump priority on North Korean nukes, despite success of military action in Iran

The Washington TimesTuesday, July 1, 2025 at 5:54:00 PM
Diplomacy still Trump priority on North Korean nukes, despite success of military action in Iran
Despite the recent U.S. military strike successfully taking out Iranian nuclear facilities with B-2 bombers and Tomahawk missiles, the Trump administration is still leaning toward diplomacy over force when dealing with North Korea’s nuclear program. However, experts suggest that seeing Iran’s facilities destroyed might actually reinforce North Korean leader Kim Jong-un’s belief that nukes are his best insurance policy against regime change.
Editor’s Note: This story highlights the tricky balancing act in global diplomacy—military wins can send mixed signals. While the U.S. wants to talk North Korea down from its nuclear ambitions, Kim Jong-un might see Iran’s experience as proof that giving up nukes makes you vulnerable. It’s a reminder that foreign policy isn’t just about one-off victories; unintended consequences can shape how other leaders play their next move.
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