U.S. President Donald Trump stated Wednesday during a White House state dinner that
King Charles III agrees Iran should not acquire nuclear weapons. He emphasized that the U.S. has
"militarily defeated" Iran, declaring,
"We're never going to let that opponent have a nuclear weapon." Trump's comments came amid ongoing tensions in the Middle East, as he noted,
"We're doing a little Middle East work right now and we're doing very well". Although King Charles remained silent on the issue of Iran, Trump claimed,
"Charles agrees with me even more than I do". This sentiment aligns with long-standing positions of both
the United States and the United Kingdom against Iran's nuclear development, emphasizing a commitment to preventing the nation from acquiring nuclear capabilities.
In his remarks, Trump referred to a strategy aimed at further diminishing Iran's influence and economy through
an extended blockade of Iranian ports. He asserts these policies collectively underscore a robust approach to ensure Iran remains incapacitated in pursuing nuclear advancements. Despite Iran's consistent claims of pursuing nuclear technology for peaceful purposes under international agreements, the U.S. and UK's united front signals a strong alliance in Middle Eastern affairs and nuclear non-proliferation efforts.
Both nations remain steadfast against Iran's ambitions, reinforcing their diplomatic standing amidst complex regional dynamics.
Sources: 

During a state dinner, President Trump affirmed that King Charles opposes Iran possessing nuclear weapons, stating they have "militarily defeated" the nation. Trump emphasized the unity on this issue, claiming Charles agrees more than he does on ensuring Iran never obtains a nuclear bomb.