
Iran Declares UN Nuclear Deal Void After Sanctions Snapback
Iran declares its cooperation deal with the UN nuclear watchdog void after France, Britain and Germany reimposed sanctions via the snapback mechanism.
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Iran declares its cooperation deal with the UN nuclear watchdog void after France, Britain and Germany reimposed sanctions via the snapback mechanism.
Iran’s nuclear rights are back in play after the UN resolution endorsing the JCPOA expired on October 18, lifting all restrictions from the decade-old deal.
The Chinese mainland calls on the UK to lift its sanctions on 11 Chinese entities, calling the measures baseless and harmful to trade relations.
Zelenskyy asks Trump to leverage his Middle East ceasefire success to end the Russia-Ukraine war amid fresh attacks on power grids.
China urges political, not military, solutions for the Iran nuclear issue, opposing sanctions and promoting diplomatic talks to break the deadlock.
SOAS Vice-Chancellor Adam Habib calls Israel’s military actions in Gaza ‘genocidal’, condemns politically orchestrated famine and warns of the haunting cost of right-wing chauvinism.
Iran slams the UN’s snapback of 2015 nuclear deal sanctions as illegal, urging members to reject the move and vowing to defend its national interests.
At the UN General Assembly, Israel-Palestine issues dominated as Trump said a ceasefire deal was near and several delegates walked out during PM Netanyahu’s speech.
At the UN, former President Trump said Ukraine, with EU and NATO backing, can win back all its territory—prompting mixed reactions from Zelenskyy, Moscow, and Berlin.
China’s top legislator Zhao Leji met a US congressional delegation in Beijing, urging mutual respect, win-win cooperation, and adherence to the one-China principle.