2015 nuclear deal

Iran has received a US response to its 30-day peace proposal, conveyed via Pakistan. The offer aims to end the ongoing war, not just extend a ceasefire, and suggests delaying nuclear talks until after hostilities cease. The US President expressed doubt about the proposal's success, citing Iran's past actions.

Iran has dismissed claims by US President Donald Trump regarding the transfer of its enriched uranium. The Iranian foreign ministry stated that the stockpile will not be moved anywhere. Recent discussions between the US and Iran have focused on ending the conflict, not on uranium recovery. Iran maintains its right to a civilian nuclear program.

Iran's chief negotiator blamed the US for the failure to reach a deal at Islamabad talks, citing a lack of trust despite Iran presenting "forward-looking initiatives." US Vice President JD Vance stated no agreement was reached, emphasizing the need for Iran's affirmative commitment against pursuing nuclear weapons.

Iran's enriched uranium stockpile has become a focal point in a global power contest, with the US, China, and Russia vying for influence. Tehran insists the material will not be handed over, despite US claims of an impending agreement for its recovery. This dispute highlights the complex political and strategic stakes surrounding Iran's nuclear program.

For the second time in recent days, Trump declared that one of the key objectives of the war had been accomplished despite evidence to the contrary

The company turning 50 on April 1 isn't really one company. It's five—stitched together by a logo, a stubbornness about design, and the world's most expensive refusal to die.

Russia's Vladimir Putin reportedly proposed Russia take custody of Iran's enriched uranium to end the ongoing war, a deal Donald Trump declined. This offer comes as the US and Israel seek to secure Iran's nuclear stockpile, with options ranging from voluntary surrender to potential special forces intervention. Trump, however, downplayed the immediate focus on the uranium.

For Israel, it isn’t over till Iran’s regime is savagely weakened. For Iran, it isn’t over till the world feels unbearable pain. For Trump, it isn’t clear when and/or how he can say it’s over. Biggest risk: in 5 years, Iran can be like Libya or North Korea or Pakistan

Indian refiners will hope they can purchase Iranian oil to ease pressure on domestic fuel prices, inflation and rupee. However, it may be easier said than done. With other US sanctions on Iran still intact, there will be issues relayed to payment mechanisms, insurance, shipping and logistics

The killing of Ali Larijani, Iran’s top security coordinator, marks one of the deepest strikes yet at the regime’s core. But even a blow at the top may not be enough to dismantle a system built to survive such losses.

A clearly frustrated Donald Trump has called for allies to help the US open up the Strait of Hormuz. While little support has been forthcoming from European allies so far, they're looking at playing a role once this war ends.

Behind the scenes, senior officials tried to derail his rise with last-minute moves. But powerful generals and hardliners closed ranks — and forced the outcome

US President Trump has sharply criticized European nations, particularly Spain, for their stance on the US-Israel military campaign against Iran. While Germany is praised, Spain's refusal to allow base usage for operations against Iran has drawn Trump's ire. The conflict escalates with regional attacks and rising oil prices.

Oman’s foreign minister claimed Tehran had said it would end enriched uranium stockpiles and open its facilities to inspectors — raising hopes of a breakthrough. So why did Trump still choose military action over diplomacy, igniting one of the region’s most explosive crises yet?

US and Israeli forces launched "Operation Epic Fury," escalating direct conflict with Iran. This follows decades of hostility, including the 1979 hostage crisis and disputes over Iran's nuclear program. Recent strikes target Iranian nuclear sites amid stalled negotiations, marking a significant shift from proxy battles to overt military action.

The United States will increase the financial pressure on Iran with the "strongest sanctions in history," after Washington pulled out of the 2015 nuclear deal with Tehran, secretary of state Mike Pompeo said on Monday.

"The ball is in the US court now. If Washington returns to Iran's 2015 nuclear deal, we will also fully respect our commitments under the pact," Rouhani said in a televised cabinet meeting.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi expressed his readiness to visit Europe for discussions on Tehran's nuclear program, signaling a potential shift in diplomatic engagement. France indicated that European powers are open to dialogue, contingent upon Iran demonstrating a serious commitment.

Iran is reportedly close to finalizing a deal with China for advanced CM-302 supersonic anti-ship missiles, a move that could significantly bolster its naval defense capabilities. The potential transfer comes amid heightened US naval presence and escalating tensions in the region, potentially complicating American efforts to curb Iran's military programs.

Israeli prime minister Naftali Bennett said Sunday that Iran may "shortly" agree a new nuclear deal with major powers but warned it will be weaker than the original 2015 agreement. Bennett was speaking ahead of a weekly cabinet meeting following indications that the outline of a deal was taking shape at talks in Vienna.

Iran's former Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei was killed in a joint US-Israel strike, with his burial planned for Mashhad. The assassination marks a significant escalation, with US President Trump calling it justice and Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu noting signs of his demise.