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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.
In a recent interview, Iran’s First Vice President Mohammad-Reza Aref reiterated that the country’s nuclear program is entirely peaceful, emphasizing that nuclear weapons have no place in its defense strategy. He affirmed Iran’s commitment to peaceful nuclear activities and highlighted the importance of mutual respect in negotiations with the U.S. Aref expressed optimism regarding ongoing indirect talks, suggesting they could lead to significant developments, including sanctions relief. He stressed the Iranian government’s dedication to diplomacy and cooperation while rejecting unfair demands. The talks, facilitated by Oman, continue as the global community seeks a peaceful resolution in the region.
The Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs condemned the attempts by France, Germany, and the UK to reinstate terminated UN Security Council resolutions related to Iran’s nuclear program, labeling these actions as illegal and provocative. The ministry criticized the misuse of the JCPOA dispute settlement mechanism, asserting that the reinstatement efforts undermine diplomatic processes and violate the UN Charter. Iran emphasized that its nuclear program remains peaceful and called for international support against these European nations’ actions, which disregard a recent understanding with the IAEA. The ministry reaffirmed its commitment to diplomacy while reserving the right to respond to unlawful actions.
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Hamas and Israel have agreed to a prisoner exchange under a new ceasefire, resulting in the release of nearly 2,000 Palestinians and 20 Israeli captives, raising hopes for an end to the devastating conflict. The war has claimed over 67,800 lives in Gaza, where famine conditions prevail due to ongoing Israeli bombardment and blockade. U.S. President Donald Trump, instrumental in brokering the deal, visited occupied Palestine and signed the ceasefire agreement at an Egypt summit. Experts express skepticism about the ceasefire’s sustainability, urging global pressure on Israel to ensure long-term solutions and address the humanitarian crisis in Gaza.
Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi will travel to Muscat for indirect discussions with the U.S. as part of ongoing negotiations between Tehran and Washington. The meetings, coordinated by Oman, will include technical sessions on Saturday involving Araqchi and the U.S. special envoy. According to Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baqaei, both nations have agreed to conduct these expert-level discussions to facilitate dialogue. The success of the negotiations depends on the goodwill and seriousness of both parties, with Iran committed to protecting its rights and interests. This visit marks a significant step in the complex Iran-U.S. diplomatic relationship.