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Unpacking the Truth: ‘Snapback’ Is a Fabricated Term Not in the JCPOA Text
In a recent speech at Razavi University, Iranian diplomat Esmaeil Baghaei criticized Wendy Sherman’s claims about the snapback mechanism of the JCPOA, asserting that Iran never received warnings about it. He highlighted the ongoing tensions over Iran’s nuclear program, particularly after the E3 and the US reinstated sanctions due to the lack of consensus at the UN Security Council. Baghaei declared Iran’s nuclear file closed and criticized the US for its aggressive unilateralism, calling it a threat to global peace. He emphasized mutual distrust during JCPOA negotiations and stated that Resolution 2231 should no longer be enforced.
Iran’s Foreign Ministry: Respecting Legitimate Rights Essential for U.S. Deal
In the ongoing negotiations between Iran and the United States, key issues include respecting Iran’s rights under the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and lifting sanctions, as emphasized by Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baqaei. He reiterated Iran’s commitment to ending oppressive sanctions and building trust regarding its nuclear program during a briefing in Muscat, Oman, where indirect talks are underway. The Iranian delegation, led by Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi, is negotiating separately from the U.S. team, represented by Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff. Baqaei stressed the need to recognize Iran’s rights to achieve a viable agreement that enhances international security.
Analyst Warns: U.S. Misjudgment on Iran Poses Perilous Risks of Strategic Blunders
As President Trump resumes office, analyst Reza Nasri warns of three misconceptions about Iran that could lead to disastrous U.S. foreign policy decisions. These include the beliefs that Iran has become irrelevant due to Hezbollah’s setbacks, is desperate enough to pursue nuclear weapons, and is on the verge of collapse. Nasri argues that these assumptions could underestimate the costs of military action, create an unwarranted sense of urgency for preemptive strikes, and overlook Iran’s resilience. He cautions against repeating past mistakes, urging a foreign policy grounded in realism and a commitment to peaceful resolutions.
Weekly Update: Major Developments in Iran’s Domestic and International Landscape
This week in Iran saw significant developments across various sectors. The IAEA Board approved a resolution against Iran, leading Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi to declare the Cairo Agreement void. The Iranian national football team climbed to 20th in FIFA rankings, while the IRGC mourned the loss of two servicemen during training. Foreign tourism has surged, and wrestler Rahman Amouzad won gold at the Islamic Solidarity Games. Iran also released an oil tanker with its crew. Meanwhile, SCO members expressed solidarity against Western policies regarding Iran’s nuclear program. The week highlighted Iran’s resilience amid challenges and its growing international engagement.
Iran Ready to Boost Diplomatic Efforts, Showcasing Peaceful Intentions of Nuclear Program
The Iranian Foreign Ministry has reiterated its commitment to diplomatic dialogue regarding its nuclear program, emphasizing its peaceful intentions. Spokesperson Esmaeil Baqaei affirmed Iran’s determination to uphold its rights under international treaties, specifically the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), while pushing back against sanctions. Ongoing negotiations include indirect talks with the U.S. in Muscat, Oman, with delegations led by Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi and U.S. Special Envoy Steven Witkoff, mediated by Oman’s Foreign Minister. Baqaei described the discussions as “difficult but useful” and indicated that the next round will be coordinated by Oman.
