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Trump says US-Iran talks could happen next week - and gives NATO member spending warning
- On June 13, Israel launched a surprise bombing campaign targeting Iran's nuclear sites and top military leadership in Iran.
- The attacks followed a history of violations since 2019 when Iran reportedly exceeded uranium limits under the 2015 nuclear deal, which the U.S. left in 2018.
- While Israel claims to have severely set back Iran's nuclear capabilities and leadership, leaked U.S. intelligence suggests the program was delayed only by months amid a fragile ceasefire.
- President Donald Trump dismissed reports of limited damage, stating, "It was obliteration" and calling the strikes "a victory for everybody."
- The ceasefire has eased immediate conflict, but both sides remain exhausted, and Trump warned the conflict could restart amid planned U.S.-Iran talks aimed at halting nuclear ambitions.
272 Articles
272 Articles
The time for peace
Anthony Albanese could not miss the message Donald Trump was sending to allies and foes alike when he lumped together America’s closest Middle Eastern ally, Israel, and Iran for blunt condemnation: cross or embarrass the United States president on the world stage at your peril. Trump dispensed with diplomatic niceties to lash out at the warring countries for daring to ignore
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
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