Iran nuclear deal faces roadblocks
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Iran threatens retaliation
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U.S. intelligence assessments indicate that the time Iran would need to build a nuclear weapon has not changed since last summer, when analysts estimated that a U.S.-Israeli attack had pushed back the timeline to up to a year,
The United States and Iran clashed over Tehran’s nuclear program as a review of the treaty meant to prevent the spread of atomic weapons got underway Monday at the United Nations, a confrontation almost certain to be repeated during the monthlong meeting.
After 88 days of digital isolation, described by NetBlocks as the “longest nationwide Internet shutdown in modern history,” Iran has begun partially restoring Internet access. To unpack what this means,
The United States and Israel attacked Iran in February, and the U.S. and Iran have been in a shaky ceasefire since April.
Iran and the United States remain divided over uranium enrichment, sanctions relief and nuclear inspections despite progress toward a broader ceasefire framework.
US said ready to lift some sanctions, enabling Iran to trade oil; Strait of Hormuz would be open to all; Iran denies reports of any commitment to relinquish its enriched uranium stockpile
President Trump on Monday outlined options for the fate of Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile if both countries sign on to a peace agreement currently under negotiation with Tehran. “The Enriched Uranium (Nuclear Dust!