Results for: Nuclear Deal

Following the victory of President-elect Donald Trump, Iran faces a renewed sense of uncertainty and fear. The regime, which had been attempting to assassinate Trump for years, now faces a potential return of maximum pressure policies and a leader who is known for his unpredictability. Trump’s election has also sparked concerns about a more confrontational approach towards Iran’s nuclear ambitions and its support for regional proxies, particularly in the context of ongoing tensions with Israel. The impact on Iran’s economy, already strained by sanctions, is expected to be significant, potentially leading to even greater instability in the region.

Iran’s government has stated that the US elections will not impact its policies or the livelihoods of its citizens, despite Donald Trump’s claimed victory. Meanwhile, Iranian officials and military leaders have issued strong warnings against Israel, promising retaliation for recent strikes and highlighting their readiness for confrontation.

Iran has suspended indirect talks with the US in Oman, citing heightened tensions over a possible Israeli retaliatory strike following a recent Iranian missile attack. The decision comes amidst ongoing regional instability and uncertainty surrounding the future of the 2015 nuclear deal.

Iran’s newly elected president, Massoud Pezeshkian, is presenting a moderate front on the global stage, promising a ‘new era of cooperation’ with the West. While experts acknowledge his moderate stance compared to previous leaders, they caution that Pezeshkian holds limited power, with Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khameini ultimately controlling the strings. This shift comes amidst escalating tensions with the United States, including allegations of Iranian plots against former President Donald Trump and Iran’s ongoing nuclear program development.

Iran’s newly elected President Masoud Pezeshkian has pledged to end the morality police’s harassment of women, marking a significant shift in policy. He also announced efforts to loosen online restrictions and spoke about Iran’s fraught relationship with the West, including the 2015 nuclear deal and the ongoing war in Ukraine.

Iran’s newly elected president, Masoud Pezeshkian, has reappointed Mohammad Eslami, a US-educated official previously sanctioned by the United Nations, as head of the country’s nuclear department. Eslami’s reappointment comes as Iran remains under Western sanctions following the collapse of the 2015 nuclear deal. Despite his past sanctions and the ongoing tensions, Pezeshkian has stated his intention to revive the deal.

Iran’s upcoming presidential election on June 28th sees a diverse range of candidates, each with distinct approaches to foreign policy. From staunch hardliners advocating for resistance against the West to reformists seeking renewed diplomacy, the candidates’ stances offer a glimpse into potential shifts in Iran’s international relations.