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  • Uncertainty Looms: Will the US Uphold Its Bilateral Agreements?

    Many nations are increasingly questioning the credibility of the United States in international negotiations, largely due to its withdrawals from significant agreements under Donald Trump’s presidency, which he has been dubbed “The Enemy of Treaties.” Key exits included the Paris Agreement and the Iran nuclear deal. Since Trump’s return to power in 2025, this trend has continued, further undermining international institutions and raising concerns among US allies. Motivated by economic concerns and accusations of bias, US foreign policy often prioritizes unilateral dominance, complicating global relations. This skepticism extends to future commitments, with analysts suggesting a need for other powers to challenge US policies.

  • Iran’s Commitment to Negotiations: President Pezeshkian Emphasizes Serious Pursuit of Agreement

    Iran’s commitment to peace is highlighted by its indirect talks with the United States, as stated by President Masoud Pezeshkian. During a cabinet meeting, he reaffirmed the administration’s dedication to protecting Iran’s nuclear achievements while engaging in dialogue. He stressed that abandoning Iran’s nuclear infrastructure is unacceptable and emphasized the peaceful applications of nuclear technology in various sectors. Pezeshkian reiterated that Iran has never pursued nuclear weapons, in line with the Supreme Leader’s decree, and advocated for harmonious coexistence in the region. Meanwhile, discussions between Iranian and U.S. officials focused on the nuclear program and sanctions in Muscat.

  • President Pezeshkian Sets Off on Diplomatic Journey to Baku

    Tehran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian has begun a crucial one-day visit to Baku, Azerbaijan, at the invitation of President Ilham Aliyev. This trip aims to strengthen diplomatic relations and enhance cooperation between the two neighboring nations. Pezeshkian is scheduled to hold a bilateral meeting with Aliyev, marking a strategic milestone in Iran’s foreign policy. The visit emphasizes the commitment to revitalizing ties and fostering regional cooperation, reflecting mutual interests between Iran and Azerbaijan. Overall, this engagement is seen as pivotal for improving bilateral relations in the region.

  • Judiciary Chief Signals Commitment to Extradite Convicts to India: Strengthening International Justice

    Judiciary Chief Gholam-Hossein Mohseni Ejei of Iran appealed to Indian counterpart Sanjiv Khanna for the extradition of convicts during the 20th Meeting of Chief Justices of SCO in Hangzhou, China. He emphasized the need to facilitate extradition for Iranian and Indian convicts deserving legal remission, particularly non-professional criminals. Iran is ready to sign a memorandum with India on legal cooperation and share experiences in electronic proceedings and judicial digitalization. Mohseni Ejei also called for enhanced collaboration among SCO and BRICS nations to address global challenges, while critiquing Western perspectives on terrorism and human rights.

  • Geneva Negotiations: E3’s Push to Lift Sanctions Takes Center Stage, Says MP

    During the Geneva talks, Iranian diplomats, led by Ebrahim Rezaei, emphasized their primary goal of lifting Western sanctions against Tehran. Following a committee session, Rezaei highlighted Iran’s commitment to respond decisively to any aggression towards its facilities. He warned that if the E3 (Britain, France, Germany) activate the snapback mechanism, Iran may invoke Article X of the Non-Proliferation Treaty and consider withdrawal. The Iranian Foreign Ministry insisted on no preconditions in the negotiations. These discussions, the second round since November, are crucial amid the U.S. withdrawal from the nuclear deal and the subsequent re-imposition of sanctions on Iran.