US EditionEuropean Diplomats Push for Renewed Iran Nuclear Talks Amid Rising Tensions
- European negotiators view US President Donald Trump's decision on military action in Iran as a chance for dialogue, referring to it as a 'diplomatic window' for renewed talks.
- The main issue in negotiations is Iran's uranium enrichment program, which the Trump administration insists must be entirely prohibited.
- Iran contends its enrichment is for peaceful purposes but has been increasing its uranium levels, violating nuclear non-proliferation obligations, according to the International Atomic Energy Agency.
- Following Israeli airstrikes, a Western European diplomat indicated that Iran may change its hardline stance due to military pressure and degraded nuclear capability.
12 Articles
12 Articles
DNyuz
The Smart Citizen ReportWestern diplomats welcome two-week breather to ‘explore what is possible’ on Iran’s nuclear program
European negotiators are welcoming US President Donald Trump’s announcement that he will make a decision on US military action in Iran within two weeks, telling CNN it offers “breathing space” and “a diplomatic window” that could get Iran back to the negotiating table. Speaking ahead of nuclear talks between top European and Iranian officials in Geneva, Switzerland, one Western European diplomat told CNN that “ideas” would be presented to Iran “…
European Diplomats Push for Renewed Iran Nuclear Talks Amid Rising Tensions
European foreign ministers plan to meet Iran's diplomat to reopen diplomacy on its nuclear program, despite U.S. consideration of military action. With previous talks derailed by Israeli operations, EU aims for negotiation revival. Pressure mounts as Europe weighs potential UN actions against Iran for non-compliance.
Rep. Jeff Crank: The goal of Iran's nuclear program is to wipe Israel off the map
Representative Jeff Crank (R-CO) fully supports President Donald Trump’s stance that Iran cannot be allowed to develop nuclear weapons. “I would prefer to see this be an offensive effort by the Israelis and that the United States not get involved in that, although we are already helping them with sensors and detecting missile launches in a defensive capability. And I hope we will continue to do that,” he says.
Interview with the former Deputy Secretary of NATO, today at the European Council on Foreign Relations The White House no longer perceives us as allies, but as a burden. It is now up to us to take care of our security.
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