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Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov has reaffirmed Russia’s commitment to reviving the Iran nuclear deal, the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), originally established in 2015. In an interview, he discussed ongoing negotiations with the US and European nations, emphasizing the importance of restoring the agreement after the US withdrawal during Trump’s administration. Lavrov expressed optimism about consultations and rejected linking a new deal to Iran’s support for resistance groups in the Middle East. He highlighted the need for equitable diplomatic relations in the region. The revival of the JCPOA is seen as crucial for international stability and security.
In the Geneva talks, Iranian diplomats, led by Ebrahim Rezaei, emphasize their main objective: the removal of Western sanctions. Following updates from Foreign Ministry officials on negotiations with the E3 (Britain, France, Germany), Rezaei stressed that any aggression towards Iranian facilities would elicit a strong retaliation. He warned that activating the snapback mechanism against Iran would lead to Tehran invoking Article X of the Non-Proliferation Treaty and withdrawing from it. Additionally, Iran will not accept preconditions for discussions. The negotiations mark a significant moment following the U.S. withdrawal from the nuclear deal and subsequent sanctions on Iran.
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The Qom Seminary, located in Iran’s second holiest city, is a century-old Shi’ite clerical institution that wields significant influence over the nation’s religious elite and governance. Comprising nearly 60 schools, it attracts tens of thousands of students, including international attendees, and has produced many of Iran’s key political figures. Since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, the state has increased its control over seminaries, intertwining them with government funding and oversight. Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei’s influence extends through financial support and strategic control, shaping the clerical elite. While leadership remains male-dominated, over 3,000 women study in gender-segregated schools, focusing on religious education.
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