IAEA chief says US-Iran talks close to nuclear framework agreement
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International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Director General Rafael Grossi said Friday that negotiations between the United States and Iran appear close to producing a framework agreement on Tehran’s nuclear program, Anadolu reports.
Speaking at a news conference following a meeting of the IAEA Board of Governors, Grossi said the agency remains in contact with both sides, although it is not directly involved in the talks.
“Our sense is that they seem to be pretty close to agreeing on what I would describe more with regards to the nuclear … to sort of a framework, organizational structure to give themselves time to look into the different problems,” he said.
Grossi added that the IAEA has made several efforts to restore verification activities in Iran and stressed that Tehran’s obligations under its agreements with the agency remain in force.
“The issue here is multiple, because Iran has a number of obligations in terms of informing us and giving us access for our inspection work,” he said. “It is clear that under war circumstances, this is not possible, but there has been quite a long ceasefire.”
He noted that the agency had continued some activities at facilities selected by Iran, saying there is an “element of discretion” in terms of what Tehran allows the agency to see.
Grossi said Iran’s stockpile of highly enriched uranium remains central to any future agreement.
READ: Trump says he does not need deal with Iran to get enriched uranium
Possible options include exporting the material, diluting it or keeping it in Iran under IAEA monitoring, he said, adding that any decision would ultimately be political.
Grossi, however, said the first step should be the agency going to Iran to check the amount.
‘Nuclear facilities should never be attacked’
Ahead of the meeting, Grossi also warned that nuclear facilities must not be targeted during conflicts.
“Regardless of where they are located around the world, nuclear facilities should never be attacked,” he said.
His remarks came after a visit to the Arab Gulf region, where he met regional leaders and toured the Barakah Nuclear Power Plant in the United Arab Emirates, which was struck by a drone on May 17.
“Attacks on nuclear facilities devoted to peaceful purposes are unacceptable. I solemnly reiterate my calls for the parties in this conflict and in all conflicts to respect the seven indispensable pillars for ensuring nuclear safety and security during a conflict,” Grossi said.
Calling for maximum restraint, he warned that military activities involving nuclear power plants and other nuclear facilities carry “unacceptable risks.”
Grossi stressed that the IAEA applies the same standards to all countries and situations.
“There are no double or triple standards here for the IAEA. An attack on any facility, wherever it is located, is unacceptable, a no-go, taboo,” he said.
He also warned of the potential environmental and public safety consequences of any major release of radioactivity resulting from an attack on an operating nuclear power plant.
“The only sustainable path to peace, stability and cooperation is one grounded in dialogue and diplomacy. This is what we are here for,” Grossi added.
OPINION: From nuclear threshold to nuclear deterrence: Is Iran crossing the line?
This work by Middle East Monitor is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

- US CENTCOM commander visits Middle East, meets regional leaders
- Hamas delegation arrives in Egypt for talks on advancing Gaza ceasefire
- Polish football club rejects Israeli transfer offer, compares business ties with Tel Aviv to Nazi Germany
- No military solution will provide security: Lebanese president tells Israel
- Has Europe learned anything from Moria? New migration pact begins in the ashes of a child
- Russia expects to derive $13.6B from Strait of Hormuz oil spike
- IAEA chief says US-Iran talks close to nuclear framework agreement
- Ireland imposes travel ban on 2 Israeli Cabinet ministers
- Iran says navy fired warning shots toward US destroyers in Sea of Oman
- Azerbaijan rejects CNN report alleging territory used for operations against Iran
- Chilean court reopens case against soldier accused of Gaza war crimes
- Nearly 5,000 Belgian academics and students urge universities to cut Israel ties
- Israel, US launch talks to draft new security cooperation framework
- UAE invites citizens and residents to pledge allegiance to president
- Iran’s supreme leader approves pardon for over 2,000 convicts
- Report: Mossad supplied Kurdish forces with weapons seized from Hamas and Hezbollah
- Israeli media: Drone crashes in western Galilee minutes after Netanyahu leaves
- Israeli strike hits home in Zawaida, Gaza
- If Lebanon has no future, neither does the region
- Tunisia receives 48 US-made Humvees to strengthen border security
- Egypt Rejects Guardian Report on Sudanese Refugees, Says It Ignored Cairo’s Efforts
- Trump and Netanyahu: The odd couple
- Report: Israel expands security cooperation with Somaliland
- Podcast by Jasim Al-Azzawi with John W. Miller: The Naval Armada Waiting Offshore, Now What?
- Rights group says 360 Palestinian children are being held in Israeli prisons
- From nuclear threshold to nuclear deterrence: Is Iran crossing the line?
- Iranian FM: US bases are a source of instability in the region
- Iran was ready to turn any Israeli advance on Beirut’s southern suburbs into “hell”, Rezaei says
- Iran seeks to collect service fees, not tolls for crossing Strait of Hormuz
- Violence and Crime Among the Palestinian Community in Israel: The Shattering of the Indigenous
- Iran sets conditions for accepting Trump plan to end war
- Trump says he does not need deal with Iran to get enriched uranium
- Houthi leader says group coordinates with resistance movements over developments in Lebanon, Palestine
- Most people in 36 countries hold unfavorable views of Israel: Poll
- US secretary of state, Kuwait foreign minister discuss regional security amid ‘reprehensible’ Iranian attacks
- UN says Gaza aid response weakening as funding appeal remains below 15%
- Iranian foreign minister, Hamas leader in Gaza discuss latest Palestinian, regional developments
- UN peacekeeper killed, 2 others wounded in shelling in southern Lebanon
- University of Vienna Student Assembly votes for academic boycott of Israeli universities
- France to convene Israeli, Palestinian civil society leaders in Paris to support 2-state solution
- Saudi crown prince reiterates support for Bahrain following Iranian attacks
- Hezbollah rejects Lebanon-Israel ceasefire agreement
- Ex-Israeli premier warns Netanyahu could try to ‘steal’ next elections
- Megawatt diplomacy: Water as the missing link in the new architecture of Middle East energy security
- Kushner floats cash-for-normalisation with Israel to expand ‘Abraham Accords’
- Repetitive folly: Israel’s futile war in Lebanon deepens
- The US creates convenient loopholes for Israel
- Ghannouchi’s defence condemns life sentence in ‘secret apparatus’ case
- Islamic Jihad accuses Israel of continued violations of Gaza ceasefire
- Gaza: Palestinians bid farewell to nine killed in dawn airstrike

Polish football club rejects Israeli transfer offer, compares business ties with Tel Aviv to Nazi Germany
This work by Middle East Monitor is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

The owner of Polish football club Pogon Szczecin has rejected transfer offers from Israeli side Maccabi Tel Aviv, comparing business dealings with the club to doing business with Nazi Germany, Anadolu Agency reports.
Club owner Alex Haditaghi said on US social media company X that he had informed Maccabi Tel Aviv of his decision not to pursue negotiations over the transfers of defenders Dimitris Keramitsis and Leo Borges.
In a letter addressed to the Israeli club’s president and published on his social media account, Haditaghi said football should symbolize “hope, respect, unity and humanity” and be “more important than politics, borders or divisions.”
However, he said the ongoing suffering of civilians in Gaza, Lebanon, Iran and elsewhere in the region made it inappropriate for his club to conduct business with an Israeli club.
“Considering the ongoing suffering of innocent civilians in Gaza, Lebanon, Iran, and across the region, and considering the violent, genocidal and inhuman actions of the Israeli state, I do not believe it would be morally right for our club to proceed with any business transaction with a club representing Israel at this time,” he wrote.
READ: Palestinian FA chief refuses handshake with Israeli counterpart at FIFA congress
Haditaghi said his responsibilities extended beyond the club’s financial interests to protecting “values, principles and humanity.”
“Had I been alive during the times of Nazi Germany, one of the darkest chapters of history, I would not have done business with any sports club representing Nazi Germany, a regime that was responsible for mass murder and crimes against millions of innocent people,” he wrote.
“Today I have to apply the same moral standard.”
“There are moments when ethics must be stronger than profit and money,” he added.
The offers concerned Keramitsis and Borges, whose contracts with Pogon run until 2029 and 2027, respectively.
READ: Poland blasts ‘stupidity’ of Israeli football fans displaying ‘murderers since 1939’ banner at match
This work by Middle East Monitor is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

- US CENTCOM commander visits Middle East, meets regional leaders
- Hamas delegation arrives in Egypt for talks on advancing Gaza ceasefire
- Polish football club rejects Israeli transfer offer, compares business ties with Tel Aviv to Nazi Germany
- No military solution will provide security: Lebanese president tells Israel
- Has Europe learned anything from Moria? New migration pact begins in the ashes of a child
- Russia expects to derive $13.6B from Strait of Hormuz oil spike
- IAEA chief says US-Iran talks close to nuclear framework agreement
- Ireland imposes travel ban on 2 Israeli Cabinet ministers
- Iran says navy fired warning shots toward US destroyers in Sea of Oman
- Azerbaijan rejects CNN report alleging territory used for operations against Iran
- Chilean court reopens case against soldier accused of Gaza war crimes
- Nearly 5,000 Belgian academics and students urge universities to cut Israel ties
- Israel, US launch talks to draft new security cooperation framework
- UAE invites citizens and residents to pledge allegiance to president
- Iran’s supreme leader approves pardon for over 2,000 convicts
- Report: Mossad supplied Kurdish forces with weapons seized from Hamas and Hezbollah
- Israeli media: Drone crashes in western Galilee minutes after Netanyahu leaves
- Israeli strike hits home in Zawaida, Gaza
- If Lebanon has no future, neither does the region
- Tunisia receives 48 US-made Humvees to strengthen border security
- Egypt Rejects Guardian Report on Sudanese Refugees, Says It Ignored Cairo’s Efforts
- Trump and Netanyahu: The odd couple
- Report: Israel expands security cooperation with Somaliland
- Podcast by Jasim Al-Azzawi with John W. Miller: The Naval Armada Waiting Offshore, Now What?
- Rights group says 360 Palestinian children are being held in Israeli prisons
- From nuclear threshold to nuclear deterrence: Is Iran crossing the line?
- Iranian FM: US bases are a source of instability in the region
- Iran was ready to turn any Israeli advance on Beirut’s southern suburbs into “hell”, Rezaei says
- Iran seeks to collect service fees, not tolls for crossing Strait of Hormuz
- Violence and Crime Among the Palestinian Community in Israel: The Shattering of the Indigenous
- Iran sets conditions for accepting Trump plan to end war
- Trump says he does not need deal with Iran to get enriched uranium
- Houthi leader says group coordinates with resistance movements over developments in Lebanon, Palestine
- Most people in 36 countries hold unfavorable views of Israel: Poll
- US secretary of state, Kuwait foreign minister discuss regional security amid ‘reprehensible’ Iranian attacks
- UN says Gaza aid response weakening as funding appeal remains below 15%
- Iranian foreign minister, Hamas leader in Gaza discuss latest Palestinian, regional developments
- UN peacekeeper killed, 2 others wounded in shelling in southern Lebanon
- University of Vienna Student Assembly votes for academic boycott of Israeli universities
- France to convene Israeli, Palestinian civil society leaders in Paris to support 2-state solution
- Saudi crown prince reiterates support for Bahrain following Iranian attacks
- Hezbollah rejects Lebanon-Israel ceasefire agreement
- Ex-Israeli premier warns Netanyahu could try to ‘steal’ next elections
- Megawatt diplomacy: Water as the missing link in the new architecture of Middle East energy security
- Kushner floats cash-for-normalisation with Israel to expand ‘Abraham Accords’
- Repetitive folly: Israel’s futile war in Lebanon deepens
- The US creates convenient loopholes for Israel
- Ghannouchi’s defence condemns life sentence in ‘secret apparatus’ case
- Islamic Jihad accuses Israel of continued violations of Gaza ceasefire
- Gaza: Palestinians bid farewell to nine killed in dawn airstrike

No military solution will provide security: Lebanese president tells Israel
This work by Middle East Monitor is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

Lebanese President Joseph Aoun warned that no military solution can provide Israel with lasting security, urging Tel Aviv to resolve disputes through diplomacy rather than force, Anadolu reports.
In an interview with CNN released Friday, Aoun said “Military solutions” will never bring security and safety to Israelis, asking the Israeli people whether they “really want to live” in a “perpetual war.”
“Military activities or military solution will never provide you with security and safety to the northern people, we are ready to sit and talk,” Aoun said.
“Aren’t you fed up with war since 1948? Do you want really to live in peace? Let’s sit and talk. For the Israeli government. It’s a time … for the power of reason to prevail over the reason of power,” Aoun said.
Lebanon and Israel have officially been in a state of war since Israel’s establishment in 1948. The most recent escalation started when Hezbollah launched rockets at Israel in response to a US-Israeli attack on Iran that killed Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, along with senior military leaders.
“Our people along the border are fed up with wars, but you need to show some willingness and commitment to end this war for the sake of most people and on both sides of the border.”
“We are ready, we are willing, we are committed. Are you?” Aoun said. “If you are not, you will never live in peace, safety and security.”
Over the course of three months, Israel’s military campaign has resulted in more than 3,500 deaths, forcing around 20% of Lebanon’s population from their homes.
READ: Hezbollah rejects Lebanon-Israel ceasefire agreement
This work by Middle East Monitor is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

- US CENTCOM commander visits Middle East, meets regional leaders
- Hamas delegation arrives in Egypt for talks on advancing Gaza ceasefire
- Polish football club rejects Israeli transfer offer, compares business ties with Tel Aviv to Nazi Germany
- No military solution will provide security: Lebanese president tells Israel
- Has Europe learned anything from Moria? New migration pact begins in the ashes of a child
- Russia expects to derive $13.6B from Strait of Hormuz oil spike
- IAEA chief says US-Iran talks close to nuclear framework agreement
- Ireland imposes travel ban on 2 Israeli Cabinet ministers
- Iran says navy fired warning shots toward US destroyers in Sea of Oman
- Azerbaijan rejects CNN report alleging territory used for operations against Iran
- Chilean court reopens case against soldier accused of Gaza war crimes
- Nearly 5,000 Belgian academics and students urge universities to cut Israel ties
- Israel, US launch talks to draft new security cooperation framework
- UAE invites citizens and residents to pledge allegiance to president
- Iran’s supreme leader approves pardon for over 2,000 convicts
- Report: Mossad supplied Kurdish forces with weapons seized from Hamas and Hezbollah
- Israeli media: Drone crashes in western Galilee minutes after Netanyahu leaves
- Israeli strike hits home in Zawaida, Gaza
- If Lebanon has no future, neither does the region
- Tunisia receives 48 US-made Humvees to strengthen border security
- Egypt Rejects Guardian Report on Sudanese Refugees, Says It Ignored Cairo’s Efforts
- Trump and Netanyahu: The odd couple
- Report: Israel expands security cooperation with Somaliland
- Podcast by Jasim Al-Azzawi with John W. Miller: The Naval Armada Waiting Offshore, Now What?
- Rights group says 360 Palestinian children are being held in Israeli prisons
- From nuclear threshold to nuclear deterrence: Is Iran crossing the line?
- Iranian FM: US bases are a source of instability in the region
- Iran was ready to turn any Israeli advance on Beirut’s southern suburbs into “hell”, Rezaei says
- Iran seeks to collect service fees, not tolls for crossing Strait of Hormuz
- Violence and Crime Among the Palestinian Community in Israel: The Shattering of the Indigenous
- Iran sets conditions for accepting Trump plan to end war
- Trump says he does not need deal with Iran to get enriched uranium
- Houthi leader says group coordinates with resistance movements over developments in Lebanon, Palestine
- Most people in 36 countries hold unfavorable views of Israel: Poll
- US secretary of state, Kuwait foreign minister discuss regional security amid ‘reprehensible’ Iranian attacks
- UN says Gaza aid response weakening as funding appeal remains below 15%
- Iranian foreign minister, Hamas leader in Gaza discuss latest Palestinian, regional developments
- UN peacekeeper killed, 2 others wounded in shelling in southern Lebanon
- University of Vienna Student Assembly votes for academic boycott of Israeli universities
- France to convene Israeli, Palestinian civil society leaders in Paris to support 2-state solution
- Saudi crown prince reiterates support for Bahrain following Iranian attacks
- Hezbollah rejects Lebanon-Israel ceasefire agreement
- Ex-Israeli premier warns Netanyahu could try to ‘steal’ next elections
- Megawatt diplomacy: Water as the missing link in the new architecture of Middle East energy security
- Kushner floats cash-for-normalisation with Israel to expand ‘Abraham Accords’
- Repetitive folly: Israel’s futile war in Lebanon deepens
- The US creates convenient loopholes for Israel
- Ghannouchi’s defence condemns life sentence in ‘secret apparatus’ case
- Islamic Jihad accuses Israel of continued violations of Gaza ceasefire
- Gaza: Palestinians bid farewell to nine killed in dawn airstrike

Ireland imposes travel ban on 2 Israeli Cabinet ministers
This work by Middle East Monitor is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

Irish Taoiseach Micheal Martin confirmed on Friday that the government imposed a travel ban on two Israeli Cabinet ministers, Anadolu Agency reports.
Irish Justice Minister Jim O’Callaghan introduced travel bans on Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir and Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich, Martin said as he was in Montenegro for the EU-Western Balkans Summit, according to broadcaster RTE.
Underlining that the two ministers’ actions and words “amount to a desire to see the elimination of Palestinians from Palestine,” Martin called for further EU measures against them.
“In my view, their behavior justifies sanctions at EU level as well, and that’s something that we will raise; whether we can get sufficient support across the European Union is a different matter,” he said.
A spokesperson for O’Callaghan said travel bans on the two Israeli ministers were put in place following an agreement by the government earlier this week.
READ: Nearly 5,000 Belgian academics and students urge universities to cut Israel ties
This work by Middle East Monitor is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

- US CENTCOM commander visits Middle East, meets regional leaders
- Hamas delegation arrives in Egypt for talks on advancing Gaza ceasefire
- Polish football club rejects Israeli transfer offer, compares business ties with Tel Aviv to Nazi Germany
- No military solution will provide security: Lebanese president tells Israel
- Has Europe learned anything from Moria? New migration pact begins in the ashes of a child
- Russia expects to derive $13.6B from Strait of Hormuz oil spike
- IAEA chief says US-Iran talks close to nuclear framework agreement
- Ireland imposes travel ban on 2 Israeli Cabinet ministers
- Iran says navy fired warning shots toward US destroyers in Sea of Oman
- Azerbaijan rejects CNN report alleging territory used for operations against Iran
- Chilean court reopens case against soldier accused of Gaza war crimes
- Nearly 5,000 Belgian academics and students urge universities to cut Israel ties
- Israel, US launch talks to draft new security cooperation framework
- UAE invites citizens and residents to pledge allegiance to president
- Iran’s supreme leader approves pardon for over 2,000 convicts
- Report: Mossad supplied Kurdish forces with weapons seized from Hamas and Hezbollah
- Israeli media: Drone crashes in western Galilee minutes after Netanyahu leaves
- Israeli strike hits home in Zawaida, Gaza
- If Lebanon has no future, neither does the region
- Tunisia receives 48 US-made Humvees to strengthen border security
- Egypt Rejects Guardian Report on Sudanese Refugees, Says It Ignored Cairo’s Efforts
- Trump and Netanyahu: The odd couple
- Report: Israel expands security cooperation with Somaliland
- Podcast by Jasim Al-Azzawi with John W. Miller: The Naval Armada Waiting Offshore, Now What?
- Rights group says 360 Palestinian children are being held in Israeli prisons
- From nuclear threshold to nuclear deterrence: Is Iran crossing the line?
- Iranian FM: US bases are a source of instability in the region
- Iran was ready to turn any Israeli advance on Beirut’s southern suburbs into “hell”, Rezaei says
- Iran seeks to collect service fees, not tolls for crossing Strait of Hormuz
- Violence and Crime Among the Palestinian Community in Israel: The Shattering of the Indigenous
- Iran sets conditions for accepting Trump plan to end war
- Trump says he does not need deal with Iran to get enriched uranium
- Houthi leader says group coordinates with resistance movements over developments in Lebanon, Palestine
- Most people in 36 countries hold unfavorable views of Israel: Poll
- US secretary of state, Kuwait foreign minister discuss regional security amid ‘reprehensible’ Iranian attacks
- UN says Gaza aid response weakening as funding appeal remains below 15%
- Iranian foreign minister, Hamas leader in Gaza discuss latest Palestinian, regional developments
- UN peacekeeper killed, 2 others wounded in shelling in southern Lebanon
- University of Vienna Student Assembly votes for academic boycott of Israeli universities
- France to convene Israeli, Palestinian civil society leaders in Paris to support 2-state solution
- Saudi crown prince reiterates support for Bahrain following Iranian attacks
- Hezbollah rejects Lebanon-Israel ceasefire agreement
- Ex-Israeli premier warns Netanyahu could try to ‘steal’ next elections
- Megawatt diplomacy: Water as the missing link in the new architecture of Middle East energy security
- Kushner floats cash-for-normalisation with Israel to expand ‘Abraham Accords’
- Repetitive folly: Israel’s futile war in Lebanon deepens
- The US creates convenient loopholes for Israel
- Ghannouchi’s defence condemns life sentence in ‘secret apparatus’ case
- Islamic Jihad accuses Israel of continued violations of Gaza ceasefire
- Gaza: Palestinians bid farewell to nine killed in dawn airstrike

Iran says navy fired warning shots toward US destroyers in Sea of Oman
This work by Middle East Monitor is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

The Israeli army on Friday warned residents of nine towns in southern Lebanon to evacuate their homes ahead of targeting the areas, despite efforts to solidify a ceasefire, Anadolu reports.
Israeli army spokesperson Avichay Adraee issued a warning to residents of Arnaya, also known as Arnaba, Anqoun in the Sidon district, and Kfar Fila in Nabatieh, ordering them to move at least 1,000 meters, or about 3,280 feet, away to open areas.
The army later expanded the evacuation orders to include Sarafand, Tafahta, Babliyeh, Qa’qaiyet al-Snawbar, Marwaniyeh and Saksakiyeh in Sidon.
Adraee urged residents to leave their homes immediately and head north of the Zahrani River.
Israel has carried out an intensified deadly escalation in Lebanon in recent days, claiming that Hezbollah is violating a ceasefire agreement announced on April 17 and extended until early July.
Israel violates the agreement daily through deadly bombardment and the widespread demolition of homes, while Hezbollah responds by firing rockets and drones at Israeli forces in southern Lebanon and northern Israel.
READ: Iran was ready to turn any Israeli advance on Beirut’s southern suburbs into “hell”, Rezaei says
A joint Lebanese-US-Israeli statement announced early Thursday that Beirut and Tel Aviv had agreed during talks in Washington to implement a ceasefire based on a complete halt to Hezbollah attacks and the withdrawal of all Hezbollah members from the area south of the Litani River.
Lebanese President Joseph Aoun said the US would determine the timing and mechanism for implementing the ceasefire, which could begin within 24 hours of receiving approval.
But Hezbollah chief Naim Qassem rejected the outcomes of direct negotiations between Lebanon and Israel.
Israel occupies areas in southern Lebanon, some held for decades and others seized during the 2023-2024 conflict. During the current offensive, Israeli forces advanced more than 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) into Lebanese territory, marking their deepest incursion since 2000.
More than 3,500 people have been killed and over 10,000 injured in Israeli attacks across Lebanon since March 2, according to Lebanese officials.
READ: Iran sets conditions for accepting Trump plan to end war
This work by Middle East Monitor is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

- US CENTCOM commander visits Middle East, meets regional leaders
- Hamas delegation arrives in Egypt for talks on advancing Gaza ceasefire
- Polish football club rejects Israeli transfer offer, compares business ties with Tel Aviv to Nazi Germany
- No military solution will provide security: Lebanese president tells Israel
- Has Europe learned anything from Moria? New migration pact begins in the ashes of a child
- Russia expects to derive $13.6B from Strait of Hormuz oil spike
- IAEA chief says US-Iran talks close to nuclear framework agreement
- Ireland imposes travel ban on 2 Israeli Cabinet ministers
- Iran says navy fired warning shots toward US destroyers in Sea of Oman
- Azerbaijan rejects CNN report alleging territory used for operations against Iran
- Chilean court reopens case against soldier accused of Gaza war crimes
- Nearly 5,000 Belgian academics and students urge universities to cut Israel ties
- Israel, US launch talks to draft new security cooperation framework
- UAE invites citizens and residents to pledge allegiance to president
- Iran’s supreme leader approves pardon for over 2,000 convicts
- Report: Mossad supplied Kurdish forces with weapons seized from Hamas and Hezbollah
- Israeli media: Drone crashes in western Galilee minutes after Netanyahu leaves
- Israeli strike hits home in Zawaida, Gaza
- If Lebanon has no future, neither does the region
- Tunisia receives 48 US-made Humvees to strengthen border security
- Egypt Rejects Guardian Report on Sudanese Refugees, Says It Ignored Cairo’s Efforts
- Trump and Netanyahu: The odd couple
- Report: Israel expands security cooperation with Somaliland
- Podcast by Jasim Al-Azzawi with John W. Miller: The Naval Armada Waiting Offshore, Now What?
- Rights group says 360 Palestinian children are being held in Israeli prisons
- From nuclear threshold to nuclear deterrence: Is Iran crossing the line?
- Iranian FM: US bases are a source of instability in the region
- Iran was ready to turn any Israeli advance on Beirut’s southern suburbs into “hell”, Rezaei says
- Iran seeks to collect service fees, not tolls for crossing Strait of Hormuz
- Violence and Crime Among the Palestinian Community in Israel: The Shattering of the Indigenous
- Iran sets conditions for accepting Trump plan to end war
- Trump says he does not need deal with Iran to get enriched uranium
- Houthi leader says group coordinates with resistance movements over developments in Lebanon, Palestine
- Most people in 36 countries hold unfavorable views of Israel: Poll
- US secretary of state, Kuwait foreign minister discuss regional security amid ‘reprehensible’ Iranian attacks
- UN says Gaza aid response weakening as funding appeal remains below 15%
- Iranian foreign minister, Hamas leader in Gaza discuss latest Palestinian, regional developments
- UN peacekeeper killed, 2 others wounded in shelling in southern Lebanon
- University of Vienna Student Assembly votes for academic boycott of Israeli universities
- France to convene Israeli, Palestinian civil society leaders in Paris to support 2-state solution
- Saudi crown prince reiterates support for Bahrain following Iranian attacks
- Hezbollah rejects Lebanon-Israel ceasefire agreement
- Ex-Israeli premier warns Netanyahu could try to ‘steal’ next elections
- Megawatt diplomacy: Water as the missing link in the new architecture of Middle East energy security
- Kushner floats cash-for-normalisation with Israel to expand ‘Abraham Accords’
- Repetitive folly: Israel’s futile war in Lebanon deepens
- The US creates convenient loopholes for Israel
- Ghannouchi’s defence condemns life sentence in ‘secret apparatus’ case
- Islamic Jihad accuses Israel of continued violations of Gaza ceasefire
- Gaza: Palestinians bid farewell to nine killed in dawn airstrike
