Iran nuclear talks
US says patience on Iran talks not 'unlimited'
The United States on February 18 offered to meet with Iran under the auspices of the European Union in a bid to revive a nuclear deal trashed by former...
Nearly four years after it was agreed, the 2015 Iran nuclear deal appears to be under serious threat.
Fears of a conflict in the crude-rich Middle East ratcheted up Thursday when Tehran said it had shot down a US "spy drone" that was violating its airspace, which Washington denied.
The drop in recent years can mainly be attributed to the US and Russia, whose combined arsenals still make up more than 90% of the world's nuclear weapons.
France’s defence minister said she wanted to keep the nuclear deal alive but warned Iran it could face more sanctions if it did not honour its part of the deal.
Donald Trump has threatened to pull out by not extending sanctions waivers when they expire on 12 May, unless European signatories of the accord fix what he calls its 'flaws'.
France’s foreign minister said they are determined to 'to save this deal because this accord safeguards against nuclear proliferation and is the right way to stop Iran getting a nuclear weapon'.
The other powers that signed the agreement with Iran - Russia, China, Germany, Britain and France - have all said they want to preserve it.
Since the ban took effect, the State Department told Reuters more than 375 waivers have been approved, but declined to say for which countries and out of how many applications.
European Union foreign ministers will discuss the proposal at a closed-door meeting on Monday in Brussels, diplomats said.
The US president said in his campaign that he would abandon a 2015 deal that curbed Iran's nuclear ambitions.
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei also accused Washington of not being committed to a nuclear deal reached.
Obama will convene leaders from several countries in Washington for his 4th and final Nuclear Security Summit.
By launching missiles, Iran defied a UN resolution that endorsed last year’s historic nuclear deal.
The launches followed the test-firing of several missiles on Tuesday as part of a major military exercise.
Iran wants to re-enter the energy market, which may further ease fuel prices.
It’s reported Iran wants to turn a page in its relations with Britain and the West.
Islamic Republic Revolutionary Guard attacked the resolution & underlined powerful opposition to the deal.
Opponents of the deal have argued it doesn't provide enough supervision of Iran’s nuclear programme.