特朗普称美国将向和平委员会捐赠100亿美元,伊朗必须达成核协议否则”坏事将发生”


特朗普称这笔捐款”与战争成本相比微不足道”

作者:瑞秋·沃尔夫
福克斯新闻

发布时间:2026年2月19日 美国东部时间下午2:04 | 更新时间:2026年2月19日 美国东部时间下午2:18

特朗普:伊朗若拒绝与美达成协议,”坏事将发生”

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美国在和平委员会(Board of Peace)问题上”说到做到”。总统唐纳德·特朗普在委员会 inaugural 会议上宣布,美国将承诺向该委员会捐款100亿美元。

“和平委员会正在展示如何在此房间内就可构建更美好的未来,”特朗普周四表示。”我想告诉大家,美国将向和平委员会捐赠100亿美元…并且我们得到了对此数额的广泛支持。”

总统称,与战争成本相比,这笔捐款”听起来数额很大,但实际上只是一个非常小的数字”。特朗普估计,100亿美元的承诺相当于两周战争的费用。

“我们共同努力,能够实现为这个饱受数世纪战争、苦难和杀戮蹂躏的地区带来持久和谐的梦想,”特朗普补充道,他表示希望这能为其他陷入无休止冲突的国家提供启示。

伊朗核谈判态度软化

在特朗普警告”坏事将发生”后,伊朗总统对核谈判语气趋于缓和

特朗普于2026年2月19日在华盛顿特区美国和平研究所出席和平委员会 inaugural 会议。(Kevin Lamarque/路透社)

和平委员会是特朗普政府计划的一部分,旨在结束以色列-哈马斯战争并重建加沙。已有多个国家承诺加入该委员会,包括阿根廷、阿尔巴尼亚、亚美尼亚、阿塞拜疆、巴林、白俄罗斯、保加利亚、柬埔寨、埃及、萨尔瓦多、匈牙利、印度尼西亚、约旦、哈萨克斯坦、科索沃、科威特、摩洛哥、蒙古、巴基斯坦、巴拉圭、卡塔尔、沙特阿拉伯、土耳其、阿联酋、乌兹别克斯坦和越南。

在强调委员会的重要性时,特朗普还鼓励更多国家不仅加入该倡议,更要为和平做出更大努力,尤其点名伊朗。

“现在是伊朗加入我们完成这项事业的时候了。如果他们加入,那将非常好;如果不加入,那也会很好,但将是一条截然不同的道路,”特朗普表示。”他们不能继续威胁整个地区的稳定,必须达成协议。”

特朗普与内塔尼亚胡会晤,称希望达成伊朗协议但提醒德黑兰”午夜锤子”行动

总统警告称,若伊朗不达成协议,”坏事将发生”

特朗普在空军一号上对记者表示:”伊朗现在是个热点。他们正在与伊朗代表进行会面,关系良好。” “而且,众所周知,与他们达成有意义的协议多年来并不容易。我们必须达成有意义的协议,否则,坏事将发生。但我们必须达成有意义的协议。”

美国和伊朗代表最近在阿曼举行了间接核会谈,双方均与阿曼外交大臣巴德尔·布赛迪会面。特朗普称这些间接会谈”非常好”,并告诉记者伊朗”非常迫切地希望达成协议”。

“他们知道不达成协议的后果。后果非常严重,”特朗普本月早些时候对记者表示。

伊朗外长表达乐观态度

据报道,数百名伊朗公民将根据伊朗与美国的协议被驱逐

伊朗外长阿巴斯·阿拉格希在间接会谈后也表达了乐观态度,称这是”一个良好的开端”。

“经过长时间没有对话后,我们的观点得以传达,关切得到表达。伊朗人民的利益、权利以及所有需要陈述的事项都在非常积极的氛围中提出,对方的观点也得到了倾听,”阿拉格希当时表示。

“这是一个良好的开端,但能否继续取决于我们各自首都的磋商和决定下一步行动,”他补充道。

间接会谈数天后,一名伊朗高级官员被发现在阿曼,目前尚不清楚他是否是来讨论谈判下一步。

美联社对此报道有贡献。

瑞秋·沃尔夫是福克斯新闻数字频道和福克斯商业频道的突发新闻撰稿人。

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(注:原文链接:https://www.foxnews.com/video/6389574869112)

Trump says US contributing $10B to Board of Peace, Iran must reach nuclear deal or ‘bad things happen’

President Donald Trump calls contribution ‘very small number’ compared to cost of war

By Rachel Wolf
Fox News

Published February 19, 2026 2:04pm EST | Updated February 19, 2026 2:18pm EST

President Donald Trump said that “bad things will happen” if Iran refuses to make a deal with the U.S.

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The U.S. is putting its money where its mouth is when it comes to the Board of Peace. President Donald Trump announced during the inaugural meeting of the board, that the U.S. was committing to contribute $10 billion to the board.

“The Board of Peace is showing how a better future can be built, starting right here in this room,” Trump said on Thursday. “I want to let you know that the United States is going to make a contribution of $10 billion to the Board of Peace… and we’ve had great support for that number.”

The president said that the contribution “sounds like a lot, but it’s a very small number” when compared to the cost of war. Trump estimated that the $10 billion commitment was equivalent to the cost of two weeks of fighting.

“Together, we can achieve the dream of bringing lasting harmony to a region tortured by centuries of war, suffering and carnage,” Trump added, saying that he hoped it could serve as inspiration for other nations entangled in conflicts that seem unending.

IRAN’S PRESIDENT STRIKES SOFTER TONE ON NUCLEAR TALKS AFTER TRUMP’S WARNING THAT ‘BAD THINGS WOULD HAPPEN’

President Donald Trump attends the inaugural Board of Peace meeting at the U.S. Institute of Peace in Washington, D.C., Feb. 19, 2026.(Kevin Lamarque/Reuters)

The Board of Peace was set up as part of the Trump administration’s plans to end the Israel-Hamas war and to rebuild Gaza. Several countries have committed to joining the board, including Argentina, Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Belarus, Bulgaria, Cambodia, Egypt, El Salvador, Hungary, Indonesia, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kuwait, Morocco, Mongolia, Pakistan, Paraguay, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan and Vietnam.

While touting the significance of the board, Trump also encouraged more nations to join not just the initiative, but in a greater effort towards peace, singling out Iran in particular.

“And now is the time for Iran to join us on a path that will complete what we’re doing. And if they join us, that’ll be great. If they don’t join us, that’ll be great too, but it will be a very different path,” Trump said. “They cannot continue to threaten the stability of the entire region, and they must make a deal.”

President Donald Trump attends the inaugural meeting of the “Board of Peace” at the U.S. Institute of Peace in Washington, D.C., on Feb. 19, 2026.(SAUL LOEB / AFP via Getty Images)

TRUMP MEETS NETANYAHU, SAYS HE WANTS IRAN DEAL BUT REMINDS TEHRAN OF ‘MIDNIGHT HAMMER’ OPERATION

The president warned that “bad things” would happen if Iran did not make a deal.

“Iran is a hot spot right now. And they’re meeting and they have a good relationship with the representatives of Iran,” Trump said. “And, you know, good talks are being had. It’s proven to be over the years, not easy to make a meaningful deal with them. And we have to make a meaningful deal. Otherwise, bad things happen. But we have to make a meaningful deal.”

Representatives of the U.S. and Iran recently participated in indirect nuclear talks in Oman, with both sides meeting with Omani foreign minister Badr al-Busaidi. Following the indirect talks, which he said were “very good,” Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One that Iran wanted to make “a deal very badly.”

“They know the consequences if they don’t make a deal. The consequences are very steep,” Trump told reporters earlier this month.

Hundreds of Iranian nationals are reportedly set to be deported under a deal between Iran and the U.S.(Iranian Leader Press Office/Anadolu via Getty Images; Allison Robbert/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

Iranian foreign minister Abbas Araghchi also expressed optimism after the indirect talks, which he said were “a good start.”

“After a long period without dialogue, our viewpoints were conveyed, and our concerns were expressed. Our interests, the rights of the Iranian people, and all matters that needed to be stated were presented in a very positive atmosphere, and the other side’s views were also heard,” Araghchi said at the time.

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“It was a good start, but its continuation depends on consultations in our respective capitals and deciding on how to proceed,” he added.

A top Iranian official was spotted in Oman just days after the indirect talks, though it was not immediately clear if he was there to discuss next steps in the negotiations.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Rachel Wolf is a breaking news writer for Fox News Digital and FOX Business.

https://www.foxnews.com/video/6389574869112

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