Washington, March 31 (NationPress) President Donald Trump criticized major Western partners — France and the United Kingdom — on Tuesday, claiming they have not adequately supported the U.S. initiatives against Iran. He warned that the U.S. “won’t be there to assist” them during future crises.

In a series of posts on social media, Trump accused France of obstructing U.S. military logistics related to Israel and took a jab at the UK regarding its position on the conflict with Iran.

“The nation of France would not allow planes destined for Israel, filled with military supplies, to traverse its airspace,” Trump stated. “France has been EXTREMELY UNCOOPERATIVE concerning the ‘Butcher of Iran,’ who has been effectively eliminated! The U.S.A. will NOT FORGET!!!”

These comments signify a notable increase in hostile rhetoric towards longstanding NATO allies, as the U.S. expresses dissatisfaction with what it perceives as limited European backing in its endeavors concerning Iran.

Additionally, Trump delivered a straightforward warning to nations impacted by disruptions in energy supplies linked to tensions in the Strait of Hormuz, a vital oil transportation corridor.

“All those nations that are struggling to obtain jet fuel due to the situation in the Strait of Hormuz, like the United Kingdom, which opted out of the Iran decapitation, I have a piece of advice for you,” he remarked.

“First, purchase from the U.S., we have an abundance, and second, muster some delayed courage, head to the Strait, and just TAKE IT.”

He emphasized that allies should not take U.S. support for granted if they are unwilling to engage in military operations.

“You’ll need to start learning how to defend yourselves; the U.S.A. will not be there to assist you anymore, just like you weren’t there for us,” Trump asserted.

The President claimed that Iran has already been significantly weakened by U.S. actions.

“Iran has been essentially decimated. The difficult part has been accomplished. Go secure your own oil!” he stated.

These remarks indicate a growing divide between Washington and its European allies regarding military strategy and burden-sharing in the Middle East.

Traditionally, France and the United Kingdom have been key allies of the U.S. in NATO and have coordinated closely on security issues, including in the Gulf region.

In recent years, disagreements over Iran policy — encompassing sanctions, diplomacy, and military action — have strained transatlantic unity, despite both sides continuing to share broader security interests in the region.