Iran has escalated its anti-American rhetoric after unveiling a massive billboard in Tehran carrying a direct threat against United States President Donald Trump.

The billboard, displayed at the busy Enghelab Square in the Iranian capital on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, bears the words: “We will kill Trump.”

It depicts the American president behind bars with his head bowed, in what appears to be a strong message of defiance against Washington.

The development has attracted international attention amid growing tensions between Iran and the United States.

Iran Displays Messages of Revenge

The billboard is part of a wider display of anti-American messages across Tehran.

Another display reportedly features Trump, US Vice-President JD Vance, American special envoy Steve Witkoff and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu with bloodied faces and torn clothing.

Crowds gathered around Enghelab Square, waving red flags and carrying banners bearing messages such as “There will be blood.”

The displays reflect growing anger in Iran following the killing of its former Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, in US-Israeli attacks on February 28, 2026.

Tensions Continue Despite Diplomatic Efforts

The latest development comes as diplomatic efforts continue to prevent another escalation of the conflict.

Qatar has been involved in mediation efforts between Washington and Tehran, while both countries remain divided over the conditions for ending the conflict.

Iran has warned that any renewed American military aggression would attract an immediate and wider response, potentially targeting US interests beyond the Middle East.

Meanwhile, Trump has indicated that a diplomatic agreement with Iran could still be possible, although he has maintained that Tehran must never be allowed to acquire nuclear weapons.

The latest billboard has added another layer of tension to an already fragile relationship between the two countries.

Whether the message represents political propaganda or signals a more serious escalation remains a major concern for international observers.

Source: AFP, Reuters and The Straits Times.