US EditionIran Accuses Israel's Netanyahu Of Trying To Derail Nuclear Talks
- Iran accused Israel's Prime Minister Netanyahu of trying to sabotage the April-May 2025 nuclear talks between Iran and the United States in Oman and Europe.
- The talks emerged amid strained Iran-Europe relations, sidelining Britain, France, and Germany who threaten UN sanctions if no deal occurs by June.
- Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi visited China to reaffirm a long-term strategic partnership and counterbalance US pressure during ongoing nuclear negotiations.
- During the talks, Netanyahu demanded Iran dismantle all nuclear infrastructure like Libya’s 2003 deal, while Iran insisted on maintaining uranium enrichment rights.
- The negotiations could ease sanctions but face complex geopolitical tensions as Iran balances ties with China and Russia against US demands and Israeli opposition.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Warning to Trump nuke negotiators about deceptive Iranian version of the 'Art of the Deal’
A new report sheds light on the regime's negotiating tactics as U.S.-Iran talks continue and Tehran pushes to keep its nuclear options open, raising global stakes over its atomic ambitions.
Tom Cotton signals big shift on Iran talks
A prominent Republican Iran hawk suggested this week that he may be willing to accept a deal with the United States in which Iran maintains its civilian nuclear program, a sign that hardline opposition to President Trump’s negotiations with Tehran may be softening.“A good deal is a deal that cuts off all of Iran’s paths to a nuclear bomb, that includes all of their highly enriched uranium and their advanced centrifuges,” Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.)…
Gatestone Institute
A CROOKED PATH'Stupid Intelligence' Is Threatening Trump's Nuclear Negotiations with Iran
Trump argued that the JCPOA failed to address key issues such as Iran's continued research into producing weapons-grade nuclear material, development of ballistic missiles and Tehran's support for Islamist terror groups in the Middle East. Is he
Iran seeks concrete guarantees in nuclear talks with US, not promises: Sr. Lawmaker
Iran will only accept concrete guarantees in indirect nuclear talks with the US as repeated American betrayals have shown that US signatures hold no weight, says a senior Iranian lawmaker.
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