US EditionTrump says US-Iran talks could happen next week - and gives NATO member spending warning
- President Donald Trump stated that he plans to hold discussions with Iranian representatives sometime during the week beginning June 30 regarding the possibility of reaching a new nuclear agreement.
- The meeting follows years of conflict marked by Trump's 2018 withdrawal from the 2015 JCPOA nuclear deal and recent Israeli strikes on Iranian nuclear sites in June 2025.
- Israel launched a surprise bombing campaign on June 13 that targeted Iran's military leadership and nuclear scientists, which Israel claims set back Iran's nuclear capabilities significantly.
- Despite a leaked Defense Intelligence Agency report suggesting the strikes delayed Iran's nuclear program by only months, Trump stated the sites were "completely obliterated" and called the attacks "a victory for everybody".
- The planned talks suggest a cautious diplomatic approach as Iran signals a desire to recover and avoid enriching uranium, while Trump warned Iran against rebuilding its nuclear program and emphasized preventing it militarily.
261 Articles
261 Articles
Trump says Iran must open itself to inspection to verify it doesn't restart its nuclear program
President Donald Trump said Friday he expects Iran to open itself to international inspection to verify it doesn't restart its nuclear program.Asked during a White House news conference if he would demand during expected talks with Iran that the International Atomic Energy Agency or some other organization be authorized to conduct inspections, Trump responded the Islamic republic would have to cooperate with the group “or somebody that we respec…
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…
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