Home / WORLD / Coronavirus Wicked Than 9/11 Al Qaeda attacks – Trump

Coronavirus Wicked Than 9/11 Al Qaeda attacks – Trump

US President Donald Trump says the coronavirus pandemic has been worse for the United States than the 9/11 terror attacks by Al-qaeda and the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor during World War II, as he renews his criticism of China, saying the outbreak should have been stopped there.

Coronavirus, since emerging from Wuhan, China has killed more than 73,000 and infected more than 1.2 million Americans.

Coronavirus worse than Pearl Harbor WWII bombing and 9/11 Al Qaeda attacks? - Trump

 

Speaking to reporters in the Oval Office of the White House, Mr Trump said: “We went through the worst attack we’ve ever had on our country, this is worst attack we’ve ever had.

“This is worse than Pearl Harbor, this is worse than the World Trade Center. There’s never been an attack like this.

“And it should have never happened. Could’ve been stopped at the source. Could’ve been stopped in China. It should’ve been stopped right at the source. And it wasn’t.”

 

Coronavirus worse than Pearl Harbor WWII bombing and 9/11 Al Qaeda attacks? - Trump

Asked by a reporter if he saw the pandemic as an actual act of war caused by China, Trump said the outbreak was America’s foe, rather than China.

“I view the invisible enemy [coronavirus] as a war,” he said. “I don’t like how it got here, because it could have been stopped, but no, I view the invisible enemy like a war.”
Trump’s White House is weighing economic sanctions against China over its handling of the pandemic.

About Elvis Anokye

Check Also

Iran launches over 200 drones and missiles at Israel; Biden condemns the attack. The attack comes amidst escalating tensions in the region, with Iran accusing Israel of violating its sovereignty.

Iran launches more than 200 drones and missiles at Israel; Biden condemns attack

Iran launches over 200 drones and missiles at Israel, Biden has condemned the attack. The …

UK economy falls into recession

People spending less, doctors’ strikes and a fall in school attendance dragged the UK into …