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Former Vice President Es’haq Jahangiri emphasized that diplomacy is essential for resolving disputes, urging Iran not to miss dialogue opportunities with the U.S. He highlighted that lifting sanctions could create significant economic benefits for both countries. Jahangiri criticized the U.S. withdrawal from the JCPOA, which damaged its credibility and harmed Iran. He reassured that Iran, under Ayatollah Khamenei’s fatwa, does not seek nuclear weapons and is ready to cooperate with the International Atomic Energy Agency. He stressed that sustainable development is vital for regional stability, and removing sanctions could unlock vast investment opportunities in Iran.
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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A British court sentenced former soldier Daniel Khalife to 14 years and three months for espionage activities for Iran, raising serious national security concerns. At 23, Khalife, who joined the Army at 17, contacted Iranian agents during his service and used his Iranian heritage to gain their trust. He disclosed sensitive information, including identities of British Special Forces, endangering military personnel. The judge highlighted the severity of his actions, while the Metropolitan Police noted the gravity of his offenses. Khalife, who escaped Wandsworth Prison in September 2023 before being recaptured, was found guilty of multiple charges, including breaching the Official Secrets Act.
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