Iran has unveiled a massive billboard in Tehran carrying a direct threat against US President Donald Trump, as anti-American displays and calls for revenge continue across the country amid the Middle East war.
The billboard, displayed at the busy Enghelab Square on Tuesday, November 3, carried the words, “We will kill Trump”, alongside an image of the US president behind bars with his head bowed.
Another nearby display showed Trump, US Vice President JD Vance, special envoy Steve Witkoff and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu with bloodied faces and torn suits, against a backdrop of damaged American and Israeli flags.
Dozens of people gathered at the square, waving red flags and holding banners with messages including “There will be blood”. They also called for revenge over the death of Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who was killed in US-Israeli attacks on February 28, according to the report.
Iran has repeatedly mounted public displays mocking Trump and portraying the country as victorious over the United States during the conflict.
At Tajrish Square in northern Tehran, an outdoor exhibition featured paintings depicting Trump with a bloodied face on the ground, while another showed a bomb obscuring his face.
A life-sized replica of a prison cell also remained on display, with an actor dressed as Trump spending the day inside. A nearby screen showed images of damage caused by US strikes on Iran.
The displays come as diplomatic efforts continue to bring Washington and Tehran to the negotiating table and prevent renewed fighting across the region.
Trump said on Tuesday that a deal with Iran “could happen”, as he faced crucial US midterm elections amid voter concerns partly linked to the war.
Iran has accused Trump of deliberately targeting civilian locations during the conflict, including a school and a wedding ceremony, allegedly killing dozens of people, including women and children.
State-sponsored billboards and murals have been a feature of Iran’s public spaces since the 1979 Islamic Revolution.
They are often used to honour allies, celebrate military figures and communicate political messages against perceived adversaries, particularly the United States and Israel.
