Iran has not agreed to inspections or given up enrichment, says Trump
Al Jazeera
The US leader says he will not allow Tehran to resume its nuclear programme, adding Iranian officials want to meet him.
United States President Donald Trump has said Iran has not agreed to inspections of its nuclear programme or to giving up enriching uranium.
He told reporters on board Air Force One on Friday that he believed Tehran’s nuclear programme had been “set back permanently”, although he conceded Iran could restart it at a different location.
Trump said he would discuss Iran with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu when he visits the White House on Monday, where a potential Gaza ceasefire is expected to top the agenda.
Trump said, as he travelled to New Jersey after an Independence Day celebration at the White House, “I would think they’d have to start at a different location. And if they did start, it would be a problem.”
Trump’s envoy Mike Huckabee calls the killing of 20-year-old Sayfollah Musallet in occupied West Bank a ‘criminal’ act.
Defence Minister John Healey says about 4,500 people are in Britain or in transit under the secret programme.
US announces deal to supply arms to Ukraine, threatens to slap tariffs on Russia unless peace deal reached in 50 days.
Delegates from more than 20 countries visited the town of Taybeh after several attacks by Israeli settlers.
Speaking alongside NATO chief, US president says missiles will be sent to NATO, which will coordinate distribution.
Former Israeli prime ministers join chorus of concern over plans to set up ‘humanitarian city’ in Rafah.
US president makes announcement amid growing frustration with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
More details emerge on June assassination attempt on President Masoud Pezeshkian and other officials by Israel.
Satellite data shows destruction before plan to transfer entire population of Gaza to a ‘concentration zone’ in Rafah.
Advocates say 20-year-old American citizen Sayfollah Musallet was ‘lynched’ while US officials stay silent.
Amid a genocide, they crawled through slush, trekked through forests, and dodged bullets and bombs, losing loved ones.
Authorities said they arrested about 200 immigrants and saved 10 children at risk of exploitation during the raids.
Rights advocates call on the Trump administration to ensure accountability for the killing of Sayfollah Musallet.