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Iran will not bow down to US pressure in nuclear talks, Pezeshkian says
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian rejects US pressure amid nuclear talks, with the US deploying over 120 aircraft to the Middle East, the largest build-up since 2003.
- On Saturday, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, speaking in Tehran at a Paralympic athletes ceremony, said Tehran would not bow to pressure from world powers.
- Indirect negotiations in Oman and Geneva have stalled on core issues, including uranium enrichment, missiles, and sanctions relief, after a February 17 round in Geneva.
- Deployments and presidential comments underline Washington's military pressure with more than 120 aircraft, two carriers including USS Abraham Lincoln nearly 700 kilometres from Iran, and President Donald Trump considering limited strikes.
- Inside Iran, university rallies turned confrontational with Iranian students chanting anti-government slogans while clerical authorities cite more than 3,000 deaths and HRANA reports over 7,000; Tehran warned it could strike US military bases and close the Strait of Hormuz if attacked.
- With talks unresolved, the broader stakes include Iran insisting its nuclear programme is peaceful while the US and other concerned states suspect weapon development, raising regional risk.
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22 Articles
22 Articles
Iranian president vows resilience amid nuke talks, U.S. pressure
·China
Read Full ArticleIs Iran stalling? Tehran floats flexibility as US signals strike readiness
Iran has sent another message to the US through Oman indicating it is prepared to show flexibility on its nuclear program, provided it is allowed to keep its uranium enrichment facilities and centrifuges on its own soil. Under the proposal, the facilities would not be activated until after an interim period and would operate under strict supervision by the International Atomic Energy Agency. Tehran insists the enrichment would be for civilian pu…
·Israel
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources22
Leaning Left7Leaning Right4Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution59% Left
Bias Distribution
- 59% of the sources lean Left
59% Left
L 59%
R 33%
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