US embassies in the Middle East suggested evacuating the region as Trump prepares new bombings against Iran

The United States embassies across the Middle East warned this Saturday about an "unforeseen escalation" in the war with Iran and urgently urged American citizens to consider leaving the region in case the conflict worsens.

President Donald Trump said this week that he was considering launching a massive bombing campaign against Iran, which would be "bigger than ever." "They still haven't felt enough pain," the president stated, referring to the Iranian terrorist regime.

"Due to the rising tensions in the Middle East, the security environment remains complex, with the potential for an unforeseen escalation," indicated the U.S. embassy in the United Arab Emirates. Similar alerts for caution and maximum vigilance were issued by the consulates in the rest of the countries in the region, urging Americans to "consider leaving or be prepared to leave if an escalation occurs."

"Iran and the groups that support Iran may attack other U.S. interests abroad or in places associated with the United States, as well as Americans worldwide, including U.S. businesses and other institutions," reported the consular services in Jordan, Jerusalem, and Baghdad.

On Friday, CBS News and the Wall Street Journal broke the news that Trump had ordered attacks on Iranian energy infrastructure and bridges in what will be the largest bombing campaign to date in the war and will involve collaboration with Israel.

The U.S. military has been bombing the country of the ayatollahs for two weeks, since the ceasefire negotiated with the help of Qatar and Pakistan broke down. In the meantime, the terrorist regime attacked with missiles and drones a base in Jordan that housed American soldiers, resulting in the deaths of 4 military personnel and unleashing Trump's fury.