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Tehran recently hosted a meeting between Mohammad Eslami, head of Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization, and Alberto Quintero, Venezuela’s Deputy Minister for Science and Technology, to discuss enhancing nuclear cooperation. Eslami voiced concerns about hegemonic powers aiming to control resources and impede progress, reaffirming Iran’s commitment to advancement. He highlighted that collaboration with Venezuela could lead to mutual technological advancements and increased self-reliance in sectors like health and agriculture, while countering external challenges. Quintero acknowledged Venezuela’s pursuit of independence and expressed eagerness to deepen ties with Iran, praising its support for launching a nuclear physics course at a Venezuelan university.
This article will be expanded soon. This article will be expanded soon. This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly. This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly. This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly. This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly.
Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi announced the country’s readiness to boost cooperation among Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) member states during a meeting with SCO Secretary General Nurlan Yermekbayev in Tehran. Araqchi stressed the importance of enhancing economic ties, addressing member issues, and expanding collaborations with organizations like BRICS and the Economic Cooperation Organization. Yermekbayev, in Iran for the Tehran Dialogue Forum 2025, expressed satisfaction with the discussions and hoped they would strengthen cooperation among SCO members. He also highlighted the need for ongoing interaction between the SCO secretariat and member states, particularly emphasizing Iran’s initiatives for multilateral cooperation.
Iran’s Ambassador to Moscow, Kazem Jalali, announced a joint comprehensive strategic agreement that will strengthen Iran-Russia relations over the next five years. Highlighting the year 2024 as a pivotal time for cooperation, Jalali noted the exchange of political, security, and defense delegations. Key topics included the North-South International Corridor and the Rasht-Astara railroad project, set for completion by March 2025, as well as discussions on Russian gas transfers to Iran. Jalali emphasized both countries’ financial independence from SWIFT and ongoing nuclear collaboration, reinforcing the deepening partnership between Iran and Russia across various sectors.
An investigation by The Grayzone revealed that Iran’s missile strike on Tel Aviv on June 13 targeted “Site 81,” a secret underground military command center operated by Israel and the U.S. beneath the Da Vinci Towers. This facility, crucial for Israeli military intelligence, raises ethical concerns as it is located near civilian areas, including a playground. The report highlights the complexities of military operations in urban environments and questions the safety of civilians. Censorship followed the attack, with significant delays in reporting. Overall, these findings underscore the need for accountability and transparency in military engagements.
In a recent Press TV interview, Russian diplomat Mikhail Ulyanov criticized the E3 (Britain, France, Germany) for lacking legal and moral authority to invoke the snapback mechanism against Iran, citing their violations of the 2015 nuclear deal post-U.S. withdrawal. Ahead of the IAEA Board of Governors meeting, he labeled the E3’s actions as “irrational,” emphasizing the politicization of discussions regarding Iran’s nuclear program. Ulyanov expressed concerns over the potential fallout if Iran exits the Non-Proliferation Treaty, advocating for diplomatic solutions and collaboration among JCPOA participants. He highlighted the need for a peaceful resolution amid escalating geopolitical tensions.