Iran nuclear

Israeli officials have long vowed to prevent Tehran from acquiring nuclear weapons, an assertion Netanyahu repeated.

In a wide-ranging interview with Time magazine, the US President discussed the possibility of a broader conflict in the Middle East.

Without these considerations, the US risks unintentionally accelerating a new Cold War in the Middle East.

While hopes were high at the first and second meetings, some of those hopes appeared to fade in the last week.

Saturday's nuclear talks with Iran were positive and productive, a senior US administration official said, adding that both sides agreed to meet again in Europe "soon."

The US and Iran prepare to hold a third round of talks this weekend on a possible deal to reimpose restraints on Tehran's nuclear program.

In 1967, Israel preempted when its neighbors wanted to destroy it. In 2025, the threat is still there. The Israeli mindset in response should be the same.

The United States has imposed sanctions on Iran previously as nuclear talks were under way.

These statements were supposed to be delivered by the Iranian foreign minister as part of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace think tank’s conference.

The principles are interesting because Iran is laying them openly on the table. They also seem to represent a view closer to Khamenei.