As long as Washington relies solely on threats and economic pressure, Iran is unlikely to be willing to sit at the negotiating table.
U.S. officials ... recently expressed concerns about Russia’s development of a nuclear anti-satellite weapon.
The more time passes, the more the international community’s sanctions on North Korea are slowly being relaxed.
What South Koreans badly want is firm deterrence mechanisms against this nuclear threat before choosing a North Korea policy.
The Pentagon recently reported that China has significantly increased its nuclear stockpile over the past year.
The resumption of nuclear arms control talks between China and the U.S. offers hope for global security and diplomatic stability.
All indications are that the United States under President Joe Biden is close to reaching an interim deal ... with Iran.
An informal nuclear agreement will keep in check the likely drift toward war.
A “dry run exercise” is one thing, and reality is something else — or perhaps not.
It is likely that any new agreement will be less of an achievement for Iran when compared to the original 2015 JCPOA.
The key role in the West will continue to be played by the United States.
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