Trump defende ataque ao Irã e confirma que conflito seguirá por 'quatro ou cinco semanas,
ou mais'
Presidente dos EUA fez cerimônia para homenagear os quatro soldados mortos no Oriente
Médio havia sido atingido em base dos EUA no Kuwait durante ataque de retaliação do Iraque
aos EUA.
Por Redação g1
02/03/2026 13h47 Atualizado há 20 horas You would think that credits like The
Matrix, Drunken Master, Iron Monkey, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, Kill Bill, Kung Fu Hustle,
the Ip Man films, and decades of collaboration with Jet Li would have movie fans of every kind
racing out the door to see the next great Yuen Woo-ping movie playing in theaters. And yet
here we are. Were you aware??
A few people got the memo. The martial-arts legend’s new directorial effort, Blades of the
Guardians, opened in the U.S. on Feb. 17 to just $761,881 at the box office — a meager total
compared to more aggressively marketed releases, but a genuine win for its distributor, Well
Go USA, one of the top purveyors of Eastern import cinema in North America. The opening was
big enough to encourage another weekend in theaters, which means the Quentin Tarantino
buffs, Christopher Nolan devotees, and Peter Jackson acolytes who swear they love epic
blockbusters haven’t missed out yet.
✕Remove Ads
Blades of the Guardians, based on the Chinese manhua of the same name, follows Dao Ma (Wu
Jing), a biao ren — a combo of a professional bodyguard and bounty hunter — who, by
defending himself against a corrupt governor (Jet Li), becomes the “second most wanted
fugitive in the land.” At first, he survives by zigging and zagging through a gray zone between a
warrior’s code of honor and the official brutality of imperial power. But when Dao Ma’s
benefactor Lao Mo (Tony Leung Ka-fai) tasks him with escorting the revolutionary Zhishilang,
deemed the actual “most wanted criminal in the empire,” everyone is suddenly on his tail.
Photo: Well Go USA
Naturally, a nice ride through the sunny sands of the Gobi Desert devolves into a relentless
gauntlet of ambushes and betrayals. Dao Ma’s nephew Xiao Qi, the fierce warrior Ayuya, rival
bounty hunters, and political operatives all collide in a nonstop pursuit. It’s dense with names
and locations, but basic in its storytelling: Dao Ma really just needs to get all of his new friends
out alive! As a director with a knack for precision, Yuen trusts the audience to understand
relationships through action, glances, and blade work rather than exposition dumps.
✕Remove Ads
You would think that credits like The Matrix, Drunken Master, Iron Monkey, Crouching Tiger,
Hidden Dragon, Kill Bill, Kung Fu Hustle, the Ip Man films, and decades of collaboration with Jet
Li would have movie fans of every kind racing out the door to see the next great Yuen Woo-
ping movie playing in theaters. And yet here we are. Were you aware??
A few people got the memo. The martial-arts legend’s new directorial effort, Blades of the
Guardians, opened in the U.S. on Feb. 17 to just $761,881 at the box office — a meager total
compared to more aggressively marketed releases, but a genuine win for its distributor, Well
Go USA, one of the top purveyors of Eastern import cinema in North America. The opening was
big enough to encourage another weekend in theaters, which means the Quentin Tarantino
buffs, Christopher Nolan devotees, and Peter Jackson acolytes who swear they love epic
blockbusters haven’t missed out yet.
✕Remove Ads
Blades of the Guardians, based on the Chinese manhua of the same name, follows Dao Ma (Wu
Jing), a biao ren — a combo of a professional bodyguard and bounty hunter — who, by
defending himself against a corrupt governor (Jet Li), becomes the “second most wanted
fugitive in the land.” At first, he survives by zigging and zagging through a gray zone between a
warrior’s code of honor and the official brutality of imperial power. But when Dao Ma’s
benefactor Lao Mo (Tony Leung Ka-fai) tasks him with escorting the revolutionary Zhishilang,
deemed the actual “most wanted criminal in the empire,” everyone is suddenly on his tail.
Photo: Well Go USA
Naturally, a nice ride through the sunny sands of the Gobi Desert devolves into a relentless
gauntlet of ambushes and betrayals. Dao Ma’s nephew Xiao Qi, the fierce warrior Ayuya, rival
bounty hunters, and political operatives all collide in a nonstop pursuit. It’s dense with names
and locations, but basic in its storytelling: Dao Ma really just needs to get all of his new friends
out alive! As a director with a knack for precision, Yuen trusts the audience to understand
relationships through action, glances, and blade work rather than exposition dumps.
✕Remove Ads
You would think that credits like The Matrix, Drunken Master, Iron Monkey, Crouching Tiger,
Hidden Dragon, Kill Bill, Kung Fu Hustle, the Ip Man films, and decades of collaboration with Jet
Li would have movie fans of every kind racing out the door to see the next great Yuen Woo-
ping movie playing in theaters. And yet here we are. Were you aware??
A few people got the memo. The martial-arts legend’s new directorial effort, Blades of the
Guardians, opened in the U.S. on Feb. 17 to just $761,881 at the box office — a meager total
compared to more aggressively marketed releases, but a genuine win for its distributor, Well
Go USA, one of the top purveyors of Eastern import cinema in North America. The opening was
big enough to encourage another weekend in theaters, which means the Quentin Tarantino
buffs, Christopher Nolan devotees, and Peter Jackson acolytes who swear they love epic
blockbusters haven’t missed out yet.
✕Remove Ads
Blades of the Guardians, based on the Chinese manhua of the same name, follows Dao Ma (Wu
Jing), a biao ren — a combo of a professional bodyguard and bounty hunter — who, by
defending himself against a corrupt governor (Jet Li), becomes the “second most wanted
fugitive in the land.” At first, he survives by zigging and zagging through a gray zone between a
warrior’s code of honor and the official brutality of imperial power. But when Dao Ma’s
benefactor Lao Mo (Tony Leung Ka-fai) tasks him with escorting the revolutionary Zhishilang,
deemed the actual “most wanted criminal in the empire,” everyone is suddenly on his tail.
Photo: Well Go USA
Naturally, a nice ride through the sunny sands of the Gobi Desert devolves into a relentless
gauntlet of ambushes and betrayals. Dao Ma’s nephew Xiao Qi, the fierce warrior Ayuya, rival
bounty hunters, and political operatives all collide in a nonstop pursuit. It’s dense with names
and locations, but basic in its storytelling: Dao Ma really just needs to get all of his new friends
out alive! As a director with a knack for precision, Yuen trusts the audience to understand
relationships through action, glances, and blade work rather than exposition dumps.
✕Remove Ads
You would think that credits like The Matrix, Drunken Master, Iron Monkey, Crouching Tiger,
Hidden Dragon, Kill Bill, Kung Fu Hustle, the Ip Man films, and decades of collaboration with Jet
Li would have movie fans of every kind racing out the door to see the next great Yuen Woo-
ping movie playing in theaters. And yet here we are. Were you aware??
A few people got the memo. The martial-arts legend’s new directorial effort, Blades of the
Guardians, opened in the U.S. on Feb. 17 to just $761,881 at the box office — a meager total
compared to more aggressively marketed releases, but a genuine win for its distributor, Well
Go USA, one of the top purveyors of Eastern import cinema in North America. The opening was
big enough to encourage another weekend in theaters, which means the Quentin Tarantino
buffs, Christopher Nolan devotees, and Peter Jackson acolytes who swear they love epic
blockbusters haven’t missed out yet.
✕Remove Ads
Blades of the Guardians, based on the Chinese manhua of the same name, follows Dao Ma (Wu
Jing), a biao ren — a combo of a professional bodyguard and bounty hunter — who, by
defending himself against a corrupt governor (Jet Li), becomes the “second most wanted
fugitive in the land.” At first, he survives by zigging and zagging through a gray zone between a
warrior’s code of honor and the official brutality of imperial power. But when Dao Ma’s
benefactor Lao Mo (Tony Leung Ka-fai) tasks him with escorting the revolutionary Zhishilang,
deemed the actual “most wanted criminal in the empire,” everyone is suddenly on his tail.
Photo: Well Go USA
Naturally, a nice ride through the sunny sands of the Gobi Desert devolves into a relentless
gauntlet of ambushes and betrayals. Dao Ma’s nephew Xiao Qi, the fierce warrior Ayuya, rival
bounty hunters, and political operatives all collide in a nonstop pursuit. It’s dense with names
and locations, but basic in its storytelling: Dao Ma really just needs to get all of his new friends
out alive! As a director with a knack for precision, Yuen trusts the audience to understand
relationships through action, glances, and blade work rather than exposition dumps.
✕Remove Ads
You would think that credits like The Matrix, Drunken Master, Iron Monkey, Crouching Tiger,
Hidden Dragon, Kill Bill, Kung Fu Hustle, the Ip Man films, and decades of collaboration with Jet
Li would have movie fans of every kind racing out the door to see the next great Yuen Woo-
ping movie playing in theaters. And yet here we are. Were you aware??
A few people got the memo. The martial-arts legend’s new directorial effort, Blades of the
Guardians, opened in the U.S. on Feb. 17 to just $761,881 at the box office — a meager total
compared to more aggressively marketed releases, but a genuine win for its distributor, Well
Go USA, one of the top purveyors of Eastern import cinema in North America. The opening was
big enough to encourage another weekend in theaters, which means the Quentin Tarantino
buffs, Christopher Nolan devotees, and Peter Jackson acolytes who swear they love epic
blockbusters haven’t missed out yet.
✕Remove Ads
Blades of the Guardians, based on the Chinese manhua of the same name, follows Dao Ma (Wu
Jing), a biao ren — a combo of a professional bodyguard and bounty hunter — who, by
defending himself against a corrupt governor (Jet Li), becomes the “second most wanted
fugitive in the land.” At first, he survives by zigging and zagging through a gray zone between a
warrior’s code of honor and the official brutality of imperial power. But when Dao Ma’s
benefactor Lao Mo (Tony Leung Ka-fai) tasks him with escorting the revolutionary Zhishilang,
deemed the actual “most wanted criminal in the empire,” everyone is suddenly on his tail.
Photo: Well Go USA
Naturally, a nice ride through the sunny sands of the Gobi Desert devolves into a relentless
gauntlet of ambushes and betrayals. Dao Ma’s nephew Xiao Qi, the fierce warrior Ayuya, rival
bounty hunters, and political operatives all collide in a nonstop pursuit. It’s dense with names
and locations, but basic in its storytelling: Dao Ma really just needs to get all of his new friends
out alive! As a director with a knack for precision, Yuen trusts the audience to understand
relationships through action, glances, and blade work rather than exposition dumps.
✕Remove Ads
You would think that credits like The Matrix, Drunken Master, Iron Monkey, Crouching Tiger,
Hidden Dragon, Kill Bill, Kung Fu Hustle, the Ip Man films, and decades of collaboration with Jet
Li would have movie fans of every kind racing out the door to see the next great Yuen Woo-
ping movie playing in theaters. And yet here we are. Were you aware??
A few people got the memo. The martial-arts legend’s new directorial effort, Blades of the
Guardians, opened in the U.S. on Feb. 17 to just $761,881 at the box office — a meager total
compared to more aggressively marketed releases, but a genuine win for its distributor, Well
Go USA, one of the top purveyors of Eastern import cinema in North America. The opening was
big enough to encourage another weekend in theaters, which means the Quentin Tarantino
buffs, Christopher Nolan devotees, and Peter Jackson acolytes who swear they love epic
blockbusters haven’t missed out yet.
✕Remove Ads
Blades of the Guardians, based on the Chinese manhua of the same name, follows Dao Ma (Wu
Jing), a biao ren — a combo of a professional bodyguard and bounty hunter — who, by
defending himself against a corrupt governor (Jet Li), becomes the “second most wanted
fugitive in the land.” At first, he survives by zigging and zagging through a gray zone between a
warrior’s code of honor and the official brutality of imperial power. But when Dao Ma’s
benefactor Lao Mo (Tony Leung Ka-fai) tasks him with escorting the revolutionary Zhishilang,
deemed the actual “most wanted criminal in the empire,” everyone is suddenly on his tail.
Photo: Well Go USA
Naturally, a nice ride through the sunny sands of the Gobi Desert devolves into a relentless
gauntlet of ambushes and betrayals. Dao Ma’s nephew Xiao Qi, the fierce warrior Ayuya, rival
bounty hunters, and political operatives all collide in a nonstop pursuit. It’s dense with names
and locations, but basic in its storytelling: Dao Ma really just needs to get all of his new friends
out alive! As a director with a knack for precision, Yuen trusts the audience to understand
relationships through action, glances, and blade work rather than exposition dumps.
✕Remove Ads
You would think that credits like The Matrix, Drunken Master, Iron Monkey, Crouching Tiger,
Hidden Dragon, Kill Bill, Kung Fu Hustle, the Ip Man films, and decades of collaboration with Jet
Li would have movie fans of every kind racing out the door to see the next great Yuen Woo-
ping movie playing in theaters. And yet here we are. Were you aware??
A few people got the memo. The martial-arts legend’s new directorial effort, Blades of the
Guardians, opened in the U.S. on Feb. 17 to just $761,881 at the box office — a meager total
compared to more aggressively marketed releases, but a genuine win for its distributor, Well
Go USA, one of the top purveyors of Eastern import cinema in North America. The opening was
big enough to encourage another weekend in theaters, which means the Quentin Tarantino
buffs, Christopher Nolan devotees, and Peter Jackson acolytes who swear they love epic
blockbusters haven’t missed out yet.
✕Remove Ads
Blades of the Guardians, based on the Chinese manhua of the same name, follows Dao Ma (Wu
Jing), a biao ren — a combo of a professional bodyguard and bounty hunter — who, by
defending himself against a corrupt governor (Jet Li), becomes the “second most wanted
fugitive in the land.” At first, he survives by zigging and zagging through a gray zone between a
warrior’s code of honor and the official brutality of imperial power. But when Dao Ma’s
benefactor Lao Mo (Tony Leung Ka-fai) tasks him with escorting the revolutionary Zhishilang,
deemed the actual “most wanted criminal in the empire,” everyone is suddenly on his tail.
Photo: Well Go USA
Naturally, a nice ride through the sunny sands of the Gobi Desert devolves into a relentless
gauntlet of ambushes and betrayals. Dao Ma’s nephew Xiao Qi, the fierce warrior Ayuya, rival
bounty hunters, and political operatives all collide in a nonstop pursuit. It’s dense with names
and locations, but basic in its storytelling: Dao Ma really just needs to get all of his new friends
out alive! As a director with a knack for precision, Yuen trusts the audience to understand
relationships through action, glances, and blade work rather than exposition dumps.
✕Remove Ads
You would think that credits like The Matrix, Drunken Master, Iron Monkey, Crouching Tiger,
Hidden Dragon, Kill Bill, Kung Fu Hustle, the Ip Man films, and decades of collaboration with Jet
Li would have movie fans of every kind racing out the door to see the next great Yuen Woo-
ping movie playing in theaters. And yet here we are. Were you aware??
A few people got the memo. The martial-arts legend’s new directorial effort, Blades of the
Guardians, opened in the U.S. on Feb. 17 to just $761,881 at the box office — a meager total
compared to more aggressively marketed releases, but a genuine win for its distributor, Well
Go USA, one of the top purveyors of Eastern import cinema in North America. The opening was
big enough to encourage another weekend in theaters, which means the Quentin Tarantino
buffs, Christopher Nolan devotees, and Peter Jackson acolytes who swear they love epic
blockbusters haven’t missed out yet.
✕Remove Ads
Blades of the Guardians, based on the Chinese manhua of the same name, follows Dao Ma (Wu
Jing), a biao ren — a combo of a professional bodyguard and bounty hunter — who, by
defending himself against a corrupt governor (Jet Li), becomes the “second most wanted
fugitive in the land.” At first, he survives by zigging and zagging through a gray zone between a
warrior’s code of honor and the official brutality of imperial power. But when Dao Ma’s
benefactor Lao Mo (Tony Leung Ka-fai) tasks him with escorting the revolutionary Zhishilang,
deemed the actual “most wanted criminal in the empire,” everyone is suddenly on his tail.
Photo: Well Go USA
Naturally, a nice ride through the sunny sands of the Gobi Desert devolves into a relentless
gauntlet of ambushes and betrayals. Dao Ma’s nephew Xiao Qi, the fierce warrior Ayuya, rival
bounty hunters, and political operatives all collide in a nonstop pursuit. It’s dense with names
and locations, but basic in its storytelling: Dao Ma really just needs to get all of his new friends
out alive! As a director with a knack for precision, Yuen trusts the audience to understand
relationships through action, glances, and blade work rather than exposition dumps.
✕Remove Ads
You would think that credits like The Matrix, Drunken Master, Iron Monkey, Crouching Tiger,
Hidden Dragon, Kill Bill, Kung Fu Hustle, the Ip Man films, and decades of collaboration with Jet
Li would have movie fans of every kind racing out the door to see the next great Yuen Woo-
ping movie playing in theaters. And yet here we are. Were you aware??
A few people got the memo. The martial-arts legend’s new directorial effort, Blades of the
Guardians, opened in the U.S. on Feb. 17 to just $761,881 at the box office — a meager total
compared to more aggressively marketed releases, but a genuine win for its distributor, Well
Go USA, one of the top purveyors of Eastern import cinema in North America. The opening was
big enough to encourage another weekend in theaters, which means the Quentin Tarantino
buffs, Christopher Nolan devotees, and Peter Jackson acolytes who swear they love epic
blockbusters haven’t missed out yet.
✕Remove Ads
Blades of the Guardians, based on the Chinese manhua of the same name, follows Dao Ma (Wu
Jing), a biao ren — a combo of a professional bodyguard and bounty hunter — who, by
defending himself against a corrupt governor (Jet Li), becomes the “second most wanted
fugitive in the land.” At first, he survives by zigging and zagging through a gray zone between a
warrior’s code of honor and the official brutality of imperial power. But when Dao Ma’s
benefactor Lao Mo (Tony Leung Ka-fai) tasks him with escorting the revolutionary Zhishilang,
deemed the actual “most wanted criminal in the empire,” everyone is suddenly on his tail.
Photo: Well Go USA
Naturally, a nice ride through the sunny sands of the Gobi Desert devolves into a relentless
gauntlet of ambushes and betrayals. Dao Ma’s nephew Xiao Qi, the fierce warrior Ayuya, rival
bounty hunters, and political operatives all collide in a nonstop pursuit. It’s dense with names
and locations, but basic in its storytelling: Dao Ma really just needs to get all of his new friends
out alive! As a director with a knack for precision, Yuen trusts the audience to understand
relationships through action, glances, and blade work rather than exposition dumps.
✕Remove Ads
You would think that credits like The Matrix, Drunken Master, Iron Monkey, Crouching Tiger,
Hidden Dragon, Kill Bill, Kung Fu Hustle, the Ip Man films, and decades of collaboration with Jet
Li would have movie fans of every kind racing out the door to see the next great Yuen Woo-
ping movie playing in theaters. And yet here we are. Were you aware??
A few people got the memo. The martial-arts legend’s new directorial effort, Blades of the
Guardians, opened in the U.S. on Feb. 17 to just $761,881 at the box office — a meager total
compared to more aggressively marketed releases, but a genuine win for its distributor, Well
Go USA, one of the top purveyors of Eastern import cinema in North America. The opening was
big enough to encourage another weekend in theaters, which means the Quentin Tarantino
buffs, Christopher Nolan devotees, and Peter Jackson acolytes who swear they love epic
blockbusters haven’t missed out yet.
✕Remove Ads
Blades of the Guardians, based on the Chinese manhua of the same name, follows Dao Ma (Wu
Jing), a biao ren — a combo of a professional bodyguard and bounty hunter — who, by
defending himself against a corrupt governor (Jet Li), becomes the “second most wanted
fugitive in the land.” At first, he survives by zigging and zagging through a gray zone between a
warrior’s code of honor and the official brutality of imperial power. But when Dao Ma’s
benefactor Lao Mo (Tony Leung Ka-fai) tasks him with escorting the revolutionary Zhishilang,
deemed the actual “most wanted criminal in the empire,” everyone is suddenly on his tail.
Photo: Well Go USA
Naturally, a nice ride through the sunny sands of the Gobi Desert devolves into a relentless
gauntlet of ambushes and betrayals. Dao Ma’s nephew Xiao Qi, the fierce warrior Ayuya, rival
bounty hunters, and political operatives all collide in a nonstop pursuit. It’s dense with names
and locations, but basic in its storytelling: Dao Ma really just needs to get all of his new friends
out alive! As a director with a knack for precision, Yuen trusts the audience to understand
relationships through action, glances, and blade work rather than exposition dumps.
✕Remove Ads
You would think that credits like The Matrix, Drunken Master, Iron Monkey, Crouching Tiger,
Hidden Dragon, Kill Bill, Kung Fu Hustle, the Ip Man films, and decades of collaboration with Jet
Li would have movie fans of every kind racing out the door to see the next great Yuen Woo-
ping movie playing in theaters. And yet here we are. Were you aware??
A few people got the memo. The martial-arts legend’s new directorial effort, Blades of the
Guardians, opened in the U.S. on Feb. 17 to just $761,881 at the box office — a meager total
compared to more aggressively marketed releases, but a genuine win for its distributor, Well
Go USA, one of the top purveyors of Eastern import cinema in North America. The opening was
big enough to encourage another weekend in theaters, which means the Quentin Tarantino
buffs, Christopher Nolan devotees, and Peter Jackson acolytes who swear they love epic
blockbusters haven’t missed out yet.
✕Remove Ads
Blades of the Guardians, based on the Chinese manhua of the same name, follows Dao Ma (Wu
Jing), a biao ren — a combo of a professional bodyguard and bounty hunter — who, by
defending himself against a corrupt governor (Jet Li), becomes the “second most wanted
fugitive in the land.” At first, he survives by zigging and zagging through a gray zone between a
warrior’s code of honor and the official brutality of imperial power. But when Dao Ma’s
benefactor Lao Mo (Tony Leung Ka-fai) tasks him with escorting the revolutionary Zhishilang,
deemed the actual “most wanted criminal in the empire,” everyone is suddenly on his tail.
Photo: Well Go USA
Naturally, a nice ride through the sunny sands of the Gobi Desert devolves into a relentless
gauntlet of ambushes and betrayals. Dao Ma’s nephew Xiao Qi, the fierce warrior Ayuya, rival
bounty hunters, and political operatives all collide in a nonstop pursuit. It’s dense with names
and locations, but basic in its storytelling: Dao Ma really just needs to get all of his new friends
out alive! As a director with a knack for precision, Yuen trusts the audience to understand
relationships through action, glances, and blade work rather than exposition dumps.
✕Remove Ads
Entenda como EUA e Israel infiltraram o espaço aéreo do Irã e neutralizaram as defesas do país
em poucas horas
O presidente dos Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, defendeu nesta segunda-feira (2) sua
ofensiva no Irã, disse que os ataques eram "a nossa última e melhor chance de eliminar a
ameaça do regime iraniano" e que o conflito deve durar "quatro ou cinco semanas ou mais".
✅ Siga o canal de notícias internacionais do g1 no WhatsApp
AO VIVO: ACOMPANHE a cobertura sobre o conflito em tempo real
Em sua primeira fala pública sobre o conflito, Trump afirmou ainda que seu objetivo é destruir
mísseis, desmantelar a Marinha iraniana e interromper as "ambições nucleares" do país do
Oriente Médio e o financiamento do governo do Irã a grupos terroristas.
O norte-americano indicou ainda não estar disposto a voltar a dialogar com Teerã — EUA e Irã
vinham travando negociações para assinar um acordo de não proliferação de armas nucleares.
"Não dá lidar com essas pessoas", discursou Trump durante uma cerimônia para a concessão
de medalhas a veteranos das guerras do Vietnã e do Afeganistão, na Casa Branca.
A fala ocorreu em um evento de entrega de medalhas de honra a soldados mortos no conflito.
Até o momento, quatro militares tiveram suas mortes confirmadas pelas Forças Armadas
norte-americanas. Outros 18 soldados estão feridos em estado grave após ataques retaliatórios
iranianos, segundo a rede CNN Internacional.
Trump reiterou argumentos de que o Irã tentou reconstruir seu programa nuclear e afirmou
que o país expandia "rapida e dramaticamente" seu programa de mísseis, que representavam
uma ameaça colossal aos EUA, às bases militares dos EUA no Oriente Médio e à Europa.
O presidente norte-americano reiterou estar "muito feliz de ter derrubado o horrível acordo
nuclear" feito pelo ex-presidente Barack Obama com os iranianos.
Trump disse que a guerra era "nossa última e melhor chance para atacar e eliminar a ameaça
intolerável representada pelo Irã". "Eliminamos a liderança [iraniana] em 1 hora",
completou.
O presidente dos EUA, Donald Trump, durante cerimônia de entrega de medalhas a veteranos
de guerra na Casa Branca, em 2 de março de 2026. — Foto: Jonathan Ernst/ Reuters
Segundo ele, os EUA estão destruindo as capacidades de mísseis do Irã, tanto os já feitos
quanto a produção de novos mísseis, e afundaram pelo menos 10 navios iranianos.
Trump afirmou que os objetivos da guerra são:
"Garantir que o Irã nunca tenha uma arma nuclear"
"Garantir que o regime do Irã não consiga mais financiar os grupos terroristas do
Oriente Médio"
"Achamos que tínhamos um acordo, aí eles deram para trás. De novo, achamos que tínhamos
fechado um acordo, e eles novamente deram para trás. Uma hora falamos chega", afirmou.
Mais cedo, Trump disse à rede CNN Internacional que a "grande leva de ataques ao Irã ainda
está por vir".
Soldados mortos no Oriente Médio
No domingo (1º), o Pentágono havia anunciado que três militares norte-americanos foram
mortos e cinco ficaram gravemente feridos durante um contra-ataque do Irã a bombardeios
feitos pelos EUA e Israel ao território iraniano no sábado (28).
Em um comunicado, o Comando Central das Forças Armadas dos EUA disse que um dos
militares feridos não resistiu e morreu nesta segunda.
Segundo a rede de TV NBC, os militares alvejados estavam lotados no Kuwait. O país é um dos
principais aliados dos EUA na região e conta com diversas bases militares americanas.
"Vários outros sofreram ferimentos leves por estilhaços e concussões e estão em processo de
retorno ao serviço. As principais operações de combate continuam e nossos esforços de
resposta estão em andamento", publicou a central de comando americana no X.