Iran Sends Warning over Nuclear Sanctions
Iran proposes strict nuclear oversight and limits on uranium enrichment aiming to resolve disputes and lift sanctions amid escalating regional tensions, according to its foreign minister.
- On Sunday, Iran's foreign minister Abbas Araghchi warned Britain, France and Germany made a grave miscalculation triggering snapback, unveiling a realistic and lasting bargain with strict oversight for sanction relief.
- Last month, Britain, France and Germany triggered snapback under UN Security Council Resolution 2231, while Iran blames the 2018 US withdrawal from the JCPOA and Europe's failed trade promises.
- Iran suspended cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog after US and Israeli attacks, and a June 15 round of talks was postponed when Israeli bombs fell on June 13.
- Araghchi cautioned that failing to seize the diplomatic window risks destructive regional consequences and urged Europe's E3 to give diplomacy time and space; the snapback is veto-proof, so Russia and China cannot block UN sanctions restoration.
- A 12-day conflict ended under a US-sponsored ceasefire on June 24 after Tehran's retaliatory strikes; Abbas Araghchi accused Israel of dragging the United States into `reckless` wars and warned Iran's armed forces were ready to strike again.
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Iran "is ready to conclude a realistic and sustainable agreement that will provide for strict monitoring and restrictions on enrichment, in exchange for the lifting of sanctions," Abbas Araghchi says.

Iran is ready to accept control of its nuclear program and limits on uranium enrichment in exchange for the lifting of international sanctions, Iran's foreign minister said today in a column published in the British newspaper The Guardian.
Europe’s ‘reckless course’ will only sideline it from future diplomacy: Araghchi
TEHRAN – Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has warned that Britain, France and Germany are jeopardizing their credibility and international standing by aligning with U.S. President Donald Trump’s strategy of maximum pressure on Tehran, urging the three to reconsider their approach before diplomacy is lost altogether.
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