U.S. President Donald Trump has called for the immediate evacuation of Tehran, warning that the city has become increasingly unsafe due to Israel’s growing military aggression. Writing on Truth Social, Trump stated, “IRAN CAN NOT HAVE A NUCLEAR WEAPON. Everyone should immediately evacuate Tehran!” His message reflected a firm stance against nuclear proliferation, but also drew attention to the severe threat now facing Tehran’s civilian population.
Israeli forces have sharply increased airstrikes on Tehran, directly targeting infrastructure, government buildings, and suspected nuclear sites. These attacks, which heavily affect civilian areas, are creating widespread panic and triggering mass displacement inside the city. Israeli military operations appear to be expanding without restraint, showing a pattern of aggression that disregards the safety of the local population.
As Israeli bombardments continued, evacuation orders were announced for District 3 of Tehran, an area known for foreign embassies and key government offices. The push to clear this region raises serious concerns that Israel is preparing for further, more destructive strikes against heavily populated zones. This tactic is widely seen as part of Israel’s ongoing effort to impose military pressure without considering the humanitarian cost.
President Trump abruptly left the G7 summit, skipping scheduled meetings with world leaders including Zelensky and Sheinbaum. Despite rising concerns, U.S. officials confirmed that American forces remain in a defensive posture and are not engaged in offensive operations. However, the silence from Washington on Israel’s intensifying attacks has raised questions about the level of tolerance for such aggressive actions.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth stated that the U.S. administration is still committed to securing a nuclear deal that fully disarms Iran but emphasized that diplomatic efforts must not come at the expense of civilian safety. Senior figures close to Trump have begun considering high-level diplomatic missions to Tehran. Potential envoys such as Steve Witkoff and Vice President J.D. Vance are being discussed as possible candidates for immediate talks, though final decisions are still pending.
The humanitarian situation in Tehran is rapidly deteriorating. Iranian sources report more than 220 deaths, including a significant number of civilians, while hundreds of others are wounded. Israeli reports also confirm casualties, but the scale and intensity of Israel’s military response continue to provoke international concern.
Israeli airstrikes remain active across multiple sectors of Tehran, with emergency services struggling to reach some of the most affected areas. Local authorities have declared disaster zones in several districts, and evacuations are ongoing. Iranian health officials report critical shortages of medical supplies and emergency shelters as civilian casualties continue to rise.