US EditionTrump says US-Iran talks could happen next week - and gives NATO member spending warning
- On June 13, Israel launched a surprise bombing campaign targeting Iranian nuclear sites and military leadership in a major escalation.
- This attack occurred amid long-standing conflict and followed Iran’s 2019 uranium enrichment violations and mutual accusations of agreement breaches.
- A leaked Defense Intelligence Agency report found the strikes only delayed Iran's nuclear program by months, but President Trump denied this.
- Trump announced that talks with Iran are planned for the week of June 30, expressing optimism that Tehran would opt for diplomacy, while cautioning that any attempt by Iran to revive its nuclear program would be firmly opposed.
- Despite relief at the ceasefire, exhaustion and tension remain, with Iran’s aging clerical leadership facing challenges amid fragile peace and possible reforms.
228 Articles
228 Articles
According to his foreign minister, Iran wants to check whether talks with the US are in the interests of the country. The US reacted calmly to a threat from Iran's supreme leader Khamenei.
Iran Denies Any Meeting With US Next Week, Foreign Minister Says
Iran currently has no plan to meet with the United States, Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said on Thursday in an interview on state TV, contradicting US President Donald Trump's statement that Washington planned to have talks with Iran next week. The Iranian foreign minister said Tehran was assessing whether talks with the US were in
By Zachary Cohen, Alayna Treene, Kylie Atwood and Jennifer Hansler, CNN The Trump administration has considered helping Iran access up to $30 billion to develop a civilian nuclear energy program, ease sanctions and release billions of dollars in restricted Iranian funds, all part of an effort to bring Tehran back to the negotiating table, four sources familiar with the matter said. Key US and Middle Eastern players have held talks with the Irani…
'They fought it bravely': Donald Trump proudly boasts he helped Iran get funding right after bombing them, and everyone's head explode
President Donald Trump made surprising comments about Iran during a NATO summit in the Netherlands on Wednesday. He said his administration plans to resume talks with Iran next week, even after recent US strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities. Trump also said he would not oppose Iran selling oil to China to help rebuild after the conflict. The president’s remarks came just days after US forces targeted Iran’s nuclear sites at Fordow, Natanz, and …
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