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US President Donald Trump announced postponing a 'planned attack' on Iran after Gulf leaders intervened, citing 'serious negotiations' underway. The decision comes amid the prolonged US-Israel-Iran war and rising domestic political pressure.
Iran has formally responded to a US proposal to end the war, relaying its message through Pakistan as a mediator. Tehran demands unfrozen assets, lifted sanctions, and continued control of the Strait of Hormuz, while the US insists on nuclear concessions.
Iran has declared its right to enrich uranium as 'non-negotiable,' asserting a tough stance amid deadlocked international nuclear talks. The statement, released in a short Al Jazeera video, comes as Tehran criticizes U.S. sanctions and insists the right is 'inviolable' under the NPT. The video has gone viral, highlighting escalating tensions between Iran and the West.
Former US President Donald Trump warned Iran that 'time is running out' as nuclear negotiations remain deadlocked, with Washington signaling readiness to act. Tehran maintains its nuclear program is civilian, but analysts say the warning could escalate tensions amid stalled Vienna talks.
On April 6, Iran said mutual distrust is the main barrier to progress in nuclear talks with the United States. Iran called on Washington to show real goodwill instead of making unrealistic demands.
Iran says mutual mistrust is the main obstacle in negotiations with the US, especially concerning the nuclear program and sanctions. Tehran emphasises the need for concrete steps to build trust before dialogue can move forward, reflecting caution and challenges in bilateral relations.
Israeli and Lebanese delegations held a second day of direct talks in Washington, even as new Israeli attacks in southern Lebanon killed seven people. Lebanon demands a complete halt to attacks and occupation, while Israel pushes for Hezbollah disarmament and normalization. The talks continue against a backdrop of ongoing violence and a fragile ceasefire due to expire Sunday.
The third round of direct talks between Lebanon and Israel has started in Washington, just days before the current ceasefire expires. Lebanon seeks a new truce and progress on thorny issues like Israeli withdrawal and Hezbollah disarmament. While there is cautious optimism, the situation remains volatile with ongoing Israeli attacks in southern Lebanon.
Israel and Lebanon will meet for the third time this year in Washington on Thursday and Friday to discuss a ceasefire and the disarmament of Hezbollah. The current truce faces repeated violations and is set to expire, with Israel continuing attacks across Lebanon despite the declared ceasefire. The talks are deeply divisive within Lebanon, with some officials supporting direct negotiations and others, including Hezbollah, favoring indirect talks.
