Trump proposed a historic nuclear pact with Russia and China at the G7: "We don't need to blow up the world 300 times"

During a conference at the G7 summit in Évian, France, President Donald Trump said that he wishes for the United States, Russia, and China to seek a denuclearization agreement, noting that the three countries do not need arsenals capable of destroying the world multiple times.

These statements come weeks after Xi Jinping visited the capital of North Korea and urged rebuilding trust with dictator Kim Jong-un. In May, Trump visited Beijing and signed a declaration with his Chinese counterpart demanding the "denuclearization" of North Korea, a request that the sister of the North Korean dictator rejected.

Furthermore, in recent years, as a result of the war with Ukraine, the North Korean regime has become a close ally of Russia. In fact, Putin visited Pyongyang in 2024 and signed a mutual defense treaty with Kim, which led to the subsequent sending of North Korean soldiers to fight on the front lines in Ukraine.

Trump does not rule out bombing Iran again

In parallel to this initiative, Trump spoke about Iran and the memorandum of understanding negotiated in recent days with the Islamic regime, warning that if it is not "achieved in 60 days," bombings will resume. The president reiterated that he will never allow the Iranian regime to obtain a nuclear weapon.

"But if we hadn't attacked that with B-2 bombers, or if that hadn't been successful, they would have had a nuclear weapon, a nuclear bomb of a very high level; not the highest, but it would have been a very high level," Trump considered. "We have much bigger ones, but we hope never to have to use them. We have the largest amount, Russia has the second, China is far behind but will catch up," he added.

"Unfortunately, they already know that they are catching up, but we have the largest amount. We have the most powerful, but we also have the largest amount, although Russia is not far behind. And then there is China in third place, but in five years they will probably be tied. And we should make a denuclearization agreement. We do not need to be able to blow up the entire world 300 times," the president warned, expressing his intention to make a denuclearization agreement with the superpowers.