European JCPOA signatories reiterate calls for Iran to respect the 2015 nuclear deal, but a veteran hardliner newspaper editor demands Tehran quit an NPT from which it gains nothing.
Iranian media and analysts evaluate the appointment of a new deputy foreign minister in relation to nuclear negotiations. Will Iran's position get tougher?
Kayhan, a hardliner newspaper close to Iran's Supreme Leader has said that Tehran is in "no hurry" to return to nuclear talks with world powers and it is reassesing the whole process.
US Special Envoy for Iran Robert Malley is visiting Moscow and Paris from September 7-10 for consultations with Russian and European partners on Iran’s nuclear program.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the agency in two reports has expressed continued disquiet over two aspects of Iran’s nuclear program one week ahead of a board meeting.
Analysts in Iran urge the government not to waste any time and return to nuclear negotiation with the West. Delays give an opportunity to opponents to block an agreement.
It appears that Iran is not in a hurry to return to nuclear talks, as the new president seems not so much interested in resuming the nuclear talks with the United States and Europe.
Robert Malley, the US special envoy for Iran, has said he is preparing options for President Joe Biden if agreement cannot be reached in Vienna talks over Tehran’s nuclear program.
France, Germany and the United Kingdom called on August 19 Iran to end aspects of its nuclear program that contravene its 2015 agreement with world powers, the JCPOA