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Wednesday, June 24, 2026

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Tag: Tehran-based Student News Network (SNN)

Russia-Iran Fighter Jet Deal Has Been Shelved, Defense Minister Indicates

July 24, 2023

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By Francois Murphy VIENNA, June 24 (Reuters) – The

By Francois Murphy
VIENNA, June 24 (Reuters) – The U.N. nuclear watchdog will carry out inspections in Iran soon following an interim peace accord between the United States and Iran, but modalities have yet to be finalised, the agency’s chief Rafael Grossi said on Wednesday.

The two sides signed a 14-point memorandum of understanding last week setting out broad agreements in principle to end the war. The interim accord paved the way for 60 days of talks aimed at hammering out thornier details, including issues related to Iran‘s nuclear program.

“The inspections will indeed take place,” International Atomic Energy Agency chief Rafael Grossi told a press conference in Japan, an audio recording of which the IAEA posted online.

“We will be working on the modalities — dates, procedures, places — very soon,” he said of discussions with Tehran.

June 24 (Reuters) – Airlines should continue to av

June 24 (Reuters) – Airlines should continue to avoid the airspace over Iran, Iraq and Lebanon and remain cautious across the region despite the framework deal between Washington and Tehran, because violations remained possible, the EU aviation safety agency EASA said.

EASA said on Wednesday it was extending its conflict-zone advisory for the region until July 1.

Short-term violations of the U.S.-Iran ceasefire remain possible, in particular in and around the Strait of Hormuz and neighboring airspace, the agency said.

The agency also flagged the fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, creating the potential for military activity impacting the airspace of Lebanon.

EASA said all operators must exercise caution and take potential risks into account when operating within the airspace of Bahrain, Kuwait, Israel, Jordan, Qatar, Oman, United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia.

(Reporting by Gursimran Kaur in Bengaluru; Editing by Andrew Heavens)

By Jasper Ward WASHINGTON, June 23 (Reuters) – The

By Jasper Ward
WASHINGTON, June 23 (Reuters) – The United States eased restrictions on the Iran squad’s travel arrangements at the World Cup on Tuesday, allowing them to travel two days before their next match, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security said.

The Iranian team were previously only allowed to enter the U.S. a day before a match, a move that led the coach to say Iran were “the most oppressed team in the whole World Cup.”

“For the Iranian team’s third match in Seattle on June 26, the team has been permitted to come into the U.S. two days before the match,” a DHS spokesperson said.

“The Iran team will still be required to leave the day the match ends. The overall security measures and protocol are the same. We remain committed to providing the safest tournament possible for players, staff, and fans alike.”

FIFA and the Iranian team did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Iran expressed intent last week to lodge a complaint with soccer’s world governing body FIFA over the travel restrictions the team have been facing, commuting from their tournament base in Tijuana, Mexico, the day ahead of their games in the United States. The restrictions come amid high tensions between Washington and Tehran following a nearly four-month war.

In March, U.S. President Donald Trump said while Iran were welcome to participate in the tournament, he believed it was not appropriate that they remain there between matches “for their own life and safety.”

(Reporting by Jasper Ward; Additional reporting by Ismail Shakil; Editing by Doina Chiacu and Rosalba O’Brien)

By Tala Ramadan, Jana Choukeir and Jonathan Saul D

By Tala Ramadan, Jana Choukeir and Jonathan Saul
DUBAI/LONDON, June 23 (Reuters) – U.S. President Donald Trump said on Tuesday Iran had agreed to nuclear inspections into “infinity”, despite Tehran’s denials, as the U.N. began efforts to evacuate hundreds of ships from the [Persian] Gulf in a tentative return to calm after a fragile peace deal.

The U.N. shipping agency said an evacuation plan to enable some 11,000 seafarers stuck aboard vessels in the [Persian] Gulf to sail through the Strait of Hormuz, which Iran effectively blocked during the war, was underway after the ceasefire deal between Washington and Tehran.

“We have now started contacting the ships to start the evacuation,” a spokesperson for the U.N.’s International Maritime Organization (IMO) said, without providing a timeframe, adding that the agency had secured “the necessary safety guarantees” and verified conditions for safe navigation.

IMO Secretary-General Arsenio Dominguez said the “large-scale operation” would unfold in close cooperation with Iran, Oman, other coastal states, the U.S. and the maritime industry.

WASHINGTON, June 23 (Reuters) – The Republican-maj

WASHINGTON, June 23 (Reuters) – The Republican-majority U.S. Senate backed legislation on Tuesday to halt U.S. military action against Iran, but it was not immediately clear how it would affect the conflict as President Donald Trump’s administration negotiates a peace agreement with the Islamic republic.

The Senate voted 50-48 in favor of the concurrent resolution, which passed the House of Representatives early this month, reflecting growing concern even among some of Trump’s Republicans about the unpopular conflict that began on February 28.

(Reporting by Patricia Zengerle; additional reporting by Richard Cowan)

By Gram Slattery and Timour Azhari ABU DHABI, June

By Gram Slattery and Timour Azhari
ABU DHABI, June 23 (Reuters) – U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio acknowledged he faces a delicate mission this week pitching Washington’s Iran peace deal to [Persian]Gulf Arab leaders who fear excessive concessions will strengthen Tehran and reshape the region’s security balance and oil flows.

America’s top diplomat arrived in the United Arab Emirates late on Tuesday and was due to travel in coming days to Kuwait and Bahrain, where he will meet officials from the [Persian] Gulf Cooperation Council, a grouping of monarchies that also includes Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Oman.

Asked if he was planning to address allies’ disquiet with the accord, Rubio told reporters: “That most certainly will come up in these discussions.” He said they would also discuss issues not covered by the memorandum of understanding.

At issue are elements of a draft agreement that includes no limits on Iran’s ballistic missiles, a proposed $300 billion reconstruction fund and provisions that could expand Tehran’s regional influence and control over critical oil shipping lanes.

He said he would not be asking regional allies to contribute to any reconstruction fund during the trip, even as the MoU suggests that countries in the region would at least be partially responsible for footing the bill. He said that was a discussion for the future, and Iran receiving any funds would depend on Tehran’s behavior going forward.

“That’s far down the road,” Rubio said.

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