Conflictos

Trump: intervenir en Oriente Medio fue la ‘peor decisión’ de Estados Unidos

Critica segunda guerra en Irak por partir de ‘una premiosa falsa (...): armas de destrucción masiva’

(FILES) In this file photo taken on October 7, 2019 US President Donald Trump speaks during a signing of a US-Japanese trade agreement in the Roosevelt Room of the White House  in Washington, DC. - US President Donald Trump said October 9, 2019 the US military becoming involved in the Middle East was the "worst decision ever made" and that he was ensuring the safe return of troops. Trump has faced a bipartisan storm of criticism since a surprise announcement by the White House on Sunday that Washington was pulling back 50 to 100 "special operators" from Syria's northern frontier. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
(FILES) In this file photo taken on October 7, 2019 US President Donald Trump speaks during a signing of a US-Japanese trade agreement in the Roosevelt Room of the White House in Washington, DC. - US President Donald Trump said October 9, 2019 the US military becoming involved in the Middle East was the "worst decision ever made" and that he was ensuring the safe return of troops. Trump has faced a bipartisan storm of criticism since a surprise announcement by the White House on Sunday that Washington was pulling back 50 to 100 "special operators" from Syria's northern frontier. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP) BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI

Washington. El presidente Donald Trump dijo este miércoles que la intervención en Medio Oriente fue la “peor decisión” en la historia de Estados Unidos, tres días después de haber anunciado la retirada de tropas estadounidenses del norte de Siria.

“Ir a Oriente Medio fue la peor decisión jamás tomada en la historia de nuestro país”, escribió el mandatario en Twitter.

"Fuimos a la guerra con una premisa falsa, que ya ha sido desmentida, armas de destrucción masiva", añadió Trump. "¡No había (armas)! Ahora traemos lenta y prudentemente de vuelta a nuestros grandes soldados y militares".

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