US EditionTrump says US close to a nuclear deal with Iran
- During his visit to Doha, Qatar, President Donald Trump expressed optimism that the U.S. And Iran are nearing an agreement on a nuclear deal.
- The possible agreement comes after multiple rounds of intensive discussions between the U.S. Representative, Steve Witkoff, and Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, set against the backdrop of ongoing tensions in the region and the presence of American military forces.
- An adviser to Iran's Supreme Leader Khamenei indicated that Tehran is prepared to eliminate its accumulated weapon-grade uranium and restrict uranium enrichment strictly to civilian purposes, provided that economic sanctions are lifted without delay.
- Trump emphasized, "Iran can't have a nuclear weapon," and warned military action remains possible if talks fail, while praising Gulf nations' economic progress and urging their influence on Iran.
- Trump concluded his four-day Gulf visit in Abu Dhabi, where he met UAE leaders, visited a mosque, and reinforced efforts to stabilize the region through diplomacy and potential nuclear accord.
358 Articles
358 Articles
Nearly Every Congressional Republican Wants Trump To Show No Mercy With Iran Deal
This week, every GOP senator except one and 177 out of 220 GOP members of the House signed a letter to President Donald Trump supporting his past statements and urging that Iran’s capacity to enrich uranium be permanently eliminated.The effort was spearheaded by Nebraska Republican Sen. Pete Ricketts and House Republican Study Committee Chair Rep. August Pfluger (R-TX). Kentucky GOP Sen. Rand Paul was the only Republican senator who would not si…
President of Arab Gulf States Institute discusses Trump's Middle East trip
NPR's A Martinez talks with Doug Silliman, president of the Arab Gulf States Institute and former U.S. ambassador to Iraq, about President Trump's Gulf trip and Iran's offer to revive a nuclear deal.
'Zero enrichment' fantasies will lead us to war
President Donald Trump told reporters Monday that “very good things” are happening in his nuclear diplomacy with Iran, adding, “I think they’re being very reasonable thus far.” His optimistic tone was echoed by Iranian diplomats and Omani mediators, with Iran’s foreign minister describing the talks this weekend as “more serious” and “more detailed” than past meetings. Yet behind the upbeat rhetoric, a more complex and challenging reality is taki…
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