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Comments: Information Politics and Propaganda in Authoritarian Societies Comments: Comments: Tehran Symphony Orchestra performs in Shahyad square (built during the Shah), after ceasefire with Israel Comments: Comments: Comments:
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Comments: Comments: Comments: Islamic Republic celebrates martyrdom of 38 IRGC senior level leadership Comments: Israel is recharging - Mossad gives notices to Iranian people. هشدار تخلیه موساد به مردم ایران و فیلم ربـودن فرمانده سپاه در تهران /ادعای تازه ترامپ درباره ضحاک Comments: Trump says he stopped Israel killing Khamenei, held off on removing Iran sanctions after Khamenei’s victory speechUS President Donald Trump claims he reversed plans to remove sanctions against Iran after the Islamic Republic’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei gave a speech yesterday declaring that Trump had “exaggerated” the impact of strikes on Iranian nuclear sites, while threatening to repeat the “slap” Tehran had dealt American forces in the region. “During the last few days, I was working on the possible removal of sanctions, and other things, which would have given a much better chance to Iran at a full, fast, and complete recovery,” Trump writes on Truth Social. “But instead I get hit with a statement of anger, hatred, and disgust, and immediately dropped all work on sanction relief and more,” he adds, blasting Khamenei for his “blatant and foolish” statement. “As a man of great faith, he is not supposed to lie,” Trump says, reiterating his insistence that Iran’s nuclear sites were “obliterated” in the US strikes on Sunday. Trump says he “knew exactly” where Khamenei was hiding during the war and didn’t let Israel or the US army kill him. Defense Minister Israel Katz said yesterday that Israel didn’t kill Khamenei because it didn’t know where underground he was hiding. “I saved him from a very ugly and ignominious death,” Trump says, while also highlighting that he ordered Israel to turn planes around that were planning to strike Iran significantly in response to missile fire launched by Tehran after the ceasefire went into place. “It was going to be the biggest attack of the war by far,” Trump says. “Iran has to get back into the world order flow, or things will only get worse for them,” he warns. “They are always so angry, hostile and unhappy, and look at what it has gotten them: A burned out, blown up country, with no future, a decimated military, a horrible economy and death all around them,” Trump continues. “They have no hope, and it will only get worse! I wish the leadership of Iran would realize that you often get more with honey than you do with vinegar,” he adds. Comments: Dow near 44,000, S&P500, Nasdaq, MSFT, NVDA, GEV hit all time highComments:
Comments: Trump administration considers $30 b. civilian nuclear deal for Iran - reportThe Trump administration has discussed offering Iran access to as much as $30 billion in foreign-backed investment to develop a civilian nuclear energy program, as part of a broader diplomatic push to reengage Tehran in nuclear negotiations, according to a CNN report citing multiple sources familiar with the talks.The reported discussions, which include easing sanctions and unfreezing restricted Iranian funds, come amid ongoing efforts by Washington to reestablish indirect communication with Iran following a volatile two-week period marked by military strikes involving Israel, the US, and Iran. Central to the American proposal is a non-negotiable condition: Iran must agree to cease all uranium enrichment. While Iran has repeatedly asserted its need to enrich uranium for peaceful energy purposes, Washington has floated the idea of Tehran importing enriched uranium—similar to the model employed by the United Arab Emirates. Funding isn't from US, officials reportedly urging Arab Gulf states to cover the costAccording to the CNN report, a preliminary draft proposal being circulated among US officials includes up to $30 billion in investment for a new, non-enrichment nuclear program that would generate civilian energy. While the funding would not come directly from the United States, administration officials are reportedly urging Arab Gulf states to shoulder the cost. |
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