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Monday, 21 September 2026

"Iran's open challenge: Told Trump, if you have the guts, deploy American ground forces! - Mohsen Rezaei"

"Iran's open challenge: Told Trump, if you have the guts, deploy American ground forces! - Mohsen Rezaei"
- Friday World September 21,2026 
Mohsen Rezaee, Secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, has issued a direct and sharp challenge to the United States and former President Donald Trump. He declared that if Trump is truly serious about a military campaign, he should stop relying solely on aggressive rhetoric and air strikes. Instead, he should send American soldiers onto Iranian soil and attempt to seize control through a ground operation.

Speaking in a sarcastic tone, Rezaee asked why the American military, which claims to be so powerful, continues to depend only on aerial attacks. If their army is truly strong, why doesn’t it land in Iran and fight a ground war? He made it clear that Trump should prepare for an all-out confrontation rather than choosing the safer strategy of striking from a distance.

This statement comes at a time when tensions between the United States and Iran have remained high for years. The two countries disagree on multiple issues — Iran’s nuclear program, regional influence, alliances in the Middle East, and economic sanctions. Iran has repeatedly signaled that it is ready to respond to any external pressure or military action. Rezaee’s remarks reinforce that firm stance.

Mohsen Rezaee is considered an important figure in Iranian politics and security affairs. He emphasized that Iran is prepared for ground warfare. According to him, if American troops set foot on Iranian territory, they will face a tough challenge. This is not merely a war of words; it reflects Iran’s military readiness and confidence.

During Trump’s previous term, U.S.-Iran relations were already strained. The policy of air strikes and sanctions was actively pursued. Now Rezaee has questioned that same approach, arguing that the real test of military capability lies in ground operations, not just dropping bombs from the sky. He urged Trump to move beyond statements and take concrete action.

This challenge carries several dimensions. First, it is an attempt to project a strong domestic political stance within Iran. Second, it is a statement that could affect the regional balance of power. Third, it raises questions about American military strategy — whether air superiority alone is enough or whether ground control is also necessary.

Experts believe such remarks can further escalate tensions. Although both sides still prefer to avoid direct war, this exchange of sharp words is making the situation more fragile. Iran has repeatedly stated that it is ready to take any step for self-defense. Rezaee’s comments appear to be another link in that chain.

So far, there has been no official response from the American side to this challenge. History shows that after such statements, diplomatic and military activities between the two countries usually intensify. The Middle East is already dealing with multiple conflicts, and rising U.S.-Iran tension could add further complexity.

Rezaee stressed that if American forces are genuinely powerful, they should land on the ground and establish their dominance. He described air strikes as the easier option and insisted that the real examination comes in ground combat. This point is significant from a military strategy perspective: while air power is important in modern warfare, lasting success is difficult without ground control.

Iran’s army and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps take pride in their preparations. They claim the capability to respond to any aggression. Rezaee’s statement reflects this confidence and sends a clear message that Iran will not back down under pressure.

What emerges clearly from this episode is that confrontation has replaced dialogue in U.S.-Iran relations. Both sides are showcasing their strengths. America highlights its technological and aerial superiority, while Iran emphasizes ground warfare and regional influence.

Mohsen Rezaee’s challenge is not directed at Trump alone; it is a message from Iran to the entire world. He wants to convey that Iran is prepared to face any military campaign. If America wants an all-out fight, it must show the courage for a ground operation.

In the end, such statements increase tensions while also reminding both sides of their limits. Peaceful solutions and diplomacy remain the only path to long-term stability. Still, Rezaee’s challenge has once again brought U.S.-Iran relations into the global spotlight.

This is not merely a military challenge — it is political and strategic as well. The world is now watching what happens next. Will America respond to this dare, or will the situation be managed only at the diplomatic level? Only time will tell.

Sajjadali Nayani ✍
 Friday World September 21,2026 

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