Serbia Urges Citizens to Quit Iran 'as Soon as Possible'
- Serbia advised its citizens in mid-January to leave Iran due to a crackdown on protests and worsening security conditions.
- Serbia's Foreign Ministry discouraged travel to Iran because of the deteriorating safety situation amid ongoing protests.
- Iran expressed hope for a swift nuclear agreement with the United States despite longstanding tensions.
- US President Donald Trump ordered a naval buildup and said he was considering limited military strikes if talks with Iran failed.
19 Articles
19 Articles
According to U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff, President Donald Trump is surprised that despite massive pressure, Iran is not distracting. While Washington is threatening further consequences, insiders report ongoing differences about possible sanction reliefs in the nuclear dispute.
The governments of Sweden and Serbia have put their citizens out of Iran this Saturday due to instability and in the midst of speculations of an imminent US military attack on the country. “The situation in Iran and the region is very uncertain. I would therefore like to highlight the importance of the recommendation of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs not to travel to Iran and the strong appeal to Swedish citizens in the country to leave the cou…
Serbia and Sweden urged citizens to leave Iran on the basis of the possibility of US air attacks on the Islamic Republic, according to AFP. Invoking “increasing tensions and risk of worsening the security situation”...
Serbia and Sweden have urged all their citizens to leave Iran after US President Donald Trump threatened military action over the Islamic Republic's nuclear program.
Serbia and Sweden asked their nationals to leave Iran on Saturday, in the face of the possibility of American strikes in that country.
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