Kellyanne Conway suggests that Trump is better because he does not study situations before making decisions

The White House's senior advisor, Kellyanne Conway, said Sunday that it was "important" to have a president like Donald Trump because he and his administration officials neither study nor form "Commissions" to inform decisions before they are made.

"That's why it's so important to have a president who is not a typical politician, because he and his team have not sat down to say," Well, let's study it, let's have a commission on it "said Conway. during an interview with Fox News Sunday While she was discussing the Trump administration's response to a drone attack on the Saudi oil fields, 5% of the world's oil supply had been disrupted this weekend.

"Secretary [of State Mike] Pompeo went there and pointed to the aggressor, the Iranian regime, "she continued.

The attack against the Saudi oil company Aramco was claimed by the Houthis, a Yemeni group allied with Iran. Yemen's Houthis overthrew their government in 2015 and fought a Saudi-led coalition backed by the United States. This coalition reportedly killed a large number of civilians in the conflict and contributed to the creation of a major humanitarian crisis in the country.

On Saturday, Pompeo tweeted: "Of all the calls for de-escalation, Iran has launched an unprecedented attack on global energy supplies, and there is no indication that these attacks came from Yemen."

The Iranian Foreign Ministry rejected the accusation in an official statement Sunday.

"In international relations, even" hostility " [should have] A minimum of credibility and logical frameworks, but US officials have ignored even these minimal principles, "said Foreign Ministry spokesman Abbas Mousavi, according to the Iranian news agency Tasnim.

Iran's Foreign Minister Javad Zarif followed this statement with a tweet on his own initiative, calling Pompeo specifically.

"After failing the maximum pressure, @ SecPompeo turns to" trickery. "The United States and their customers are stranded in Yemen because of the illusion that superior weapons will lead to military victory," Zarif said. wrote.

Despite the accusations of Pompeo, Conway suggested Trump would still consider meeting with Iranian President Hassan Rouhani at the UN General Assembly later this month. "He said he would think about it and that conditions must always be met with this president," said Councilor Trump.

George Friedman, founder and president of Geopolitical Futures, said Newsweek that Iran was definitely behind the attack on Aramco.

"There is no doubt that the Houthis have launched the drones, that they are not able to build and deploy drones by themselves and that Iran is their closest ally," he said. explained Friedman. "Iran should have done it."

Friedman said that he was not expecting an American military revenge against Iran at the moment, although he claimed that there might be a "little hitting" " in response.

"I think the issue of retaliation is waiting for us to have information on the number of other drones deployed in Yemen," he said. "I think a little knock on Iran is possible, but at this point everyone is gathering information on which to base their next move."

Jamal Abdi, chairman of the Iran-US National Council, expressed skepticism about Pompeo's accusation. He also suggested that the Secretary of State tries to convince Trump to take a tougher stance towards the Persian Gulf nation, instead of continuing the dialogue.

"One can not help but wonder if the public of the breathless but strangely unfathomable accusation of Pompeo is Trump himself," Abdi said. Newsweek.

"The idea that Pompeo is preparing a deal to escape the talks is not exaggerated," he added.