Iran negotiations

Could Europe's August deadline be the most important date in the decades-long nuclear standoff, or will Iran face more sanctions?

“The enemies of the Iranian nation should understand that any violation of our airspace will cause them significant harm,” the military head said.

Charging America with “bad faith” and suspending the talks for a while is no more than a ploy to conceal how anxious Iran is for the release of its frozen assets.

Whether it be humoring the idea of opening a consulate in Israel’s capital of Jerusalem or investigating Israel’s self-defense actions, Biden’s policies assist those who have no interest in peace.

Unless Khamenei is ready to reverse himself on allowing aspects of the IAEA probes remain open, there is no telling how long the freeze could go on for.

Rob Malley's comments about reviving the JCPOA is "not on the agenda" and "not the focus" bring two main questions to the spotlight.

The UAE returned its envoy to Tehran • Shin Bet head visits Egypt amid rise in tensions

All things considered, it remains unclear why US President Joe Biden thinks this round of talks with Iran will go any differently than the last.

EU High Commissioner for Foreign Affairs Josep Borrell warned that rejecting the deal would "risk a dangerous nuclear crisis, set against the prospect of increased isolation for Iran and its people."

The proposed plan is a deal without the 2015 JCPOA’s “sunset clauses,” which gradually lift restrictions on Iran’s nuclear program.