What does TACO Trump mean?
US President Donald Trump is being trolled by his political opponents after ceasefire announcement
Critics and social media users are mocking US President Donald Trump with the phrase "TACO Tuesday" after he agreed to a ceasefire with Iran.
"TACO Trump" is a acronym and nickname for the president that stands for "Trump Always Chickens Out."
The term was coined last year by columnist Robert Armstrong. It originally described Trump's pattern during his tariff policies. According to him Trump announces aggressive threats or high tariffs, causing markets to drop sharply, then later pause, reduce, delay, or negotiate them away, allowing stocks to rebound.
Trump has previously dismissed the label as a misrepresentation of his negotiating approach. White House officials described the move as a strategic step toward a lasting agreement rather than a retreat.
The United States, Israel and Iran have agreed to a two-week ceasefire, reached with Pakistani mediation, and US and Iranian officials are expected to hold talks on Friday to discuss a long-term settlement.
The ceasefire agreement came just a few hours after Trump threatened to wipe out Iranian civilization in a Truth Social post.
While Tehran and Washington have agreed to talks, Iran's 10-point proposals - which U.S. President Donald Trump said offered a "workable basis" for negotiations - show little overlap with a 15-point plan Washington previously put forward, suggesting there will be major gaps to bridge.
-
US blocks Chinese humanoid robots over AI Security Concerns
-
UK inflation expectations ease in July, boosting rate cut hopes
-
At least one dead, 100 injured as Japan earthquake traps shoppers in mall
-
French navy accused of intimidation after live fire during BBC interview
-
Kaitlan Collins finally reacts to Donald Trump's insults at White House Correspondents' Dinner
-
Trump shows irritation with Netanyahu before White House talks on Iran
-
UN warns human trafficking into Asian cyber scam compounds is surging
-
Andy Burnham boosts Labour past Reform as voters favor new PM over Nigel Farage
