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International News: The prospects of renewed dialogue between the United States and Iran over the nuclear deal have become highly difficult and complex. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has made it clear that restoring talks will remain unlikely unless the U.S. reconsiders its aggressive military approach. His statement follows recent remarks by U.S. President Donald Trump, who claimed that nuclear negotiations with Iran could resume next week.
In an interview with Iranian state television, Araghchi stated, “We are not entirely ruling out the possibility of dialogue, but under current circumstances, it is unlikely to resume anytime soon. The way the U.S. has attacked our nuclear facilities has made the situation deeply complicated.”
He clarified that no prior agreement, timeline, or commitment exists between Tehran and Washington regarding a resumption of nuclear talks.
On Friday, large crowds gathered in Tehran and other cities for Jummah prayers. During the sermons, religious leaders reiterated a message from Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, which claimed "victory" over Israel. The message has become a symbol of national unity and resistance across Iran amid escalating tensions.
Iran’s Deputy Chief Justice Maulvi Hamzeh Khalili stated that during the recent Iran-Israel conflict, several Iranian citizens were charged with espionage on behalf of Israel. “Those who spy for Israel will be dealt with harshly by the courts,” he said. According to Khalili, dozens of individuals were executed within 12 days, while many more remain imprisoned under similar charges.
On June 13, Israel launched targeted drone strikes inside Iran, causing major disruptions to Iran’s air defense systems. Reports suggest that Israel’s intelligence agency Mossad received critical support from informants inside Iran, which enabled the success of the strikes. Mossad later acknowledged that its ground agents in Iran played a significant role in facilitating the air raids.
The path to nuclear diplomacy between Iran and the United States is now overshadowed by escalating military aggression and covert operations. Iran has clearly stated that its sovereignty, security, and national pride are non-negotiable. Meanwhile, the U.S. initiatives for renewed communication now face growing suspicion and distrust in Tehran.
Unless both countries take deliberate steps to rebuild mutual trust and de-escalate military tensions, a resolution to the nuclear standoff appears increasingly remote.