Iranian lawmakers are drafting legislation that would offer a €50 million reward for the assassination of United States President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, according to reports. The proposal follows the February 28 strike on Iran that killed supreme leader Ali Khamenei, with Iranian officials blaming Trump, Netanyahu and a senior United States military commander for the attack.

The bill, described as 'reciprocal action' by Iran's military and security forces, would formalise what had previously been threats and religious decrees into parliamentary action. Lawmakers said any further military action against Iran would trigger retaliation not only against the United States and Israel but also against regional governments aligned with them.

Bounty campaigns targeting Trump have surfaced repeatedly in recent years, with pro-regime groups reportedly raising millions of dollars. At the same time, indirect negotiations between Tehran and Washington are said to be ongoing, with both sides outlining conditions related to sanctions, nuclear activity and regional military operations.

Amid escalating rhetoric, Iranian officials acknowledged severe war damage to infrastructure, while Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu held extended security consultations, fuelling speculation about a possible return to hostilities.