Trump says that he can still resort to military action against Iran

President says that use of force is always on the table until the issue is resolved '; conflict came to a head after Tehran topple American drone

The President of the United States, Donald Trump, said on Saturday, 22, who still considers resort to military action against Iran, after the country has toppled a Government drone American. Trump stated that the use of force is "always on the table until the issue is resolved."

The President of the United States came back to comment that aborted the air strike planned for Thursday, 20, after taking knowledge that 150 people would die. "I don't want to kill 150 Iranians. I don't want to kill 150 of anything or anyone, unless absolutely necessary, "said Trump, when he left the White House to spend the weekend at Camp David, the presidential country house near Washington.

Trump also said he "appreciated" the decision of Iran's revolutionary guards not to shoot down a spy plane of the United States carrying more than 30 people. Commented that the fall of the drone of the American Government was "probably deliberate", contrary to what was stated in last Thursday.

Iraq

On Saturday, Iraq has stepped up security measures at Balad Air base, North of Baghdad, one of the largest in the country and is used by Government forces as reported a high-ranking Iraqi official. The U.S. military announced that operations at the base were within the normal range and that there are no plans for American troops to leave the site.

As informed the Iraqi general Falah Fares, the measures include night curfews, increased security inside and outside the base, as well as surveillance of areas near the site. According to Fares, such measures are being taken in coordination with the United States. "All unnecessary movements have been reduced," he said. The changes were implemented after Balad, home to a squadron of F-16, Iraqi fighters have been hit by three mortars last week-there were no casualties.

As well as your neighbor Iran, Iraq's Shiite majority and has been trying to maintain good relations with Tehran and Washington allies. The country is home to more than 5,000 u.s. soldiers and also powerful Iran-backed militias-some of whom want American forces to leave the Iraqi territory.