Iran's Today retweeted
A newly-captured video shows an Iranian cheetah at Miandasht Wildlife Sanctuary.
Back from the brink of extinction, the Iranian cheetahs are now continuing to live on in their old habitats.
Iran's Today retweeted
The only ones that have conducted STS transfers previously in the Strait of Hormuz were the Iranians themselves. (updated with past tense correction to avoid confusion)
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Iran's Today retweeted
Bravo, China! Russia does not recognise these illegal sanctions as well. Blackmailing and intimidation of this kind should have no place in civilised international relations.
Iran's Today retweeted
Iran's 30th UNESCO-registered site—the legendary Fortress of Alamut and its associated defensive fortifications—has officially been inscribed on the World Heritage List.
Iran's Today retweeted
No doubt that Iran is serious about negotiations, but it will not accept dictate and ultimatums. Diplomacy is the art of reasonable compromises. What is most important under the circumstances is the confirmation by the two sides that they don’t abandon talks and are willing to negotiate .
BREAKING: US Secretary of State Marco Rubio says the US is willing to negotiate and settle differences with Iran, but Tehran is not serious about talks, warning Washington will protect its interests and those of its allies if diplomacy fails.
🔴 More on Aljazeera.com
Iran's Today retweeted
Stunning Iranian rugs illuminated Azadi Tower in Tehran to mark Iran's National Handwoven Carpet Day, depicting authentic patterns and designs.
Iran's Today retweeted
Russia fully shares such an approach.
BREAKING: Chinese FM Wang Yi says Beijing believes a solution to issues in the Strait of Hormuz “lies in achieving a permanent and comprehensive ceasefire” between Washington and Tehran, adding that “force cannot solve problems.”
🔴 LIVE updates: aje.news/k4gzyj
Iran's Today retweeted
NASA aerial image shows improved conditions in Iran’s Lake Urmia compared to the same time last year.
Iran's Today retweeted
Washington did not expect the Iranians to be such tough negotiators. The US needs to reconsider certain elements of its position, in particular on nuclear issues in order to bring them in line with the Non-Proliferation Treaty. It would open the door to a peace agreement.
Megatron@Megatron_ronApr 26🇺🇸!
United StatesConnected via Macedonia App StoreLocation may be affected by a proxy or VPN.Account-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
BREAKING:
🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran is ‘no longer interested’ in a deal that includes limits on its nuclear program
According to Tasnim News, Iran is currently only focused on negotiating for terms to end the war, including things like the future of the Strait of Hormuz, compensation for damages, the lifting of sanctions, and removing the ongoing U.S. naval blockade.
Nuclear issues could possibly be discussed or adressed ‘at a later time’ or in a separate deal, but it was emphasized that current negotiations with Pakistani mediation will no longer include the nuclear program.
Iran's Today retweeted
Productive call today with Iranian FM Seyed Abbas Araghchi @araghchi. Building on recent talks, we reached a positive understanding on the safety of our seafarers and the security of our energy supply. Grateful for the warm spirit of cooperation. 🇵🇭🇮🇷
Iran's Today retweeted
The phrase "back to the Stone Age” is not seen as merely a threat against the “Iranian regime”. The phrase refers to an entire country and its people. No surprise that it triggered a strong backlash from a lot of Iranians -including many of those who fiercely oppose the regime.
* Many readers criticized my previous post, saying it was just slogans without any real arguments. Fair enough. I’ve replaced the old post with this new one, which I hope is slogan-free.
Iran's Today retweeted
He’s lost control of the war and he is panicking.
🚨🚨Trump on Truth Social: "If Iran doesn’t FULLY OPEN, WITHOUT THREAT, the Strait of Hormuz, within 48 HOURS from this exact point in time, the United States of America will hit and obliterate their various POWER PLANTS, STARTING WITH THE BIGGEST ONE FIRST! Thank you for your attention to this matter"
Iran's Today retweeted
On February 20, the Government of Japan decided to provide a grant assistance with UN-Habitat to improve earthquake resistance and address climate change in Iran’s medical facilities.
Iran's Today retweeted
Astonishing scene in Red Beach, #Iran’s Hormuz Island, following heavy rainfall.
Iran's Today retweeted
Today, #Iran marks Hafez Day, a celebration of one of greatest Iranian poets whose words of love, mysticism & human insight continue to captivate readers around the world.
Hafez, born in Shiraz in the 14th century, is widely regarded as one of the most influential Persian poets.
Iran's Today retweeted
In just 2 months after the war imposed by Israel, Iranians earned 7 global honors: world golds in volleyball, astronomy, wrestling, karate & chess, Asian silver in taekwondo, and a medical award. 🇮🇷
Iran's Today retweeted
A very precise assessment by the Iranian Foreign Minister of the E3 adventure.
Acting on behalf of Israel and the U.S., the E3 have decided to maliciously pursue pressure on the Iranian people. This folly—which Iran has sternly warned against—is immoral, unjustified, and unlawful.
Iran has cautioned that having been left out by the U.S. on all global issues—even Ukraine on their own doorstep—Europe should not deceive itself about "snapback" being leverage for it to play a role in at least one arena. Iran has made clear how pursuing that path will turn the E3 into a permanently spent force.
Disturbingly, the European troika is now framing its reckless gambit as an endeavour to "advance diplomacy".
I have personally led talks with the US over the past two decades. My country has been engaged in five rounds of nuclear negotiations with the Trump administration this year. On the eve of a sixth round of talks, Iran was bombed. First by Israel, and then by the United States. It is repugnant for Europe to now accuse Iran of having left the table and spurning dialogue. The reality is that we are at a point where the West cannot even guarantee that it will cease further unlawful military strikes on my people while negotiations are held.
The actions of the European troika effectively reward the offender and punish the victim. It was the United States, not Iran, that unilaterally withdrew from the JCPOA in 2018 and reimposed sanctions. It was Europe, not Iran, that failed to fulfil its commitments to mitigate the economic impact of the US withdrawal. It was also Europe, not Iran, that not only failed to implement their commitments on Transition Day (Oct. 2023), but also imposed new illegal sanctions on Iranian civil aviation and shipping.
As I have made abundantly clear, the E3's decision will have significant adverse impacts on diplomacy. It will severely undermine the ongoing dialogue between Iran and the IAEA. It will also compel an appropriate response.
The path chosen by Europe, if not curbed, will additionally have severe consequences for the credibility of the UN Security Council. Invoking the so-called snapback mechanism without due process or a legal basis not only undermines confidence in the Council’s decisions, but also endangers international peace and security. It is high time for the Council—and the world—to step up and say: "ENOUGH".
Iran's Today retweeted
UNICEF, in partnership with Iran’s Ministry of Health and Medical Education, has delivered two important shipments of vaccines to protect around 1.5 million children across the country.
Iran's Today retweeted
The JCPOA (para. 36) permits a participant to notify the UN Security Council only if it “believes the issue constitutes significant non-performance.” But under international law, that belief must be exercised in good faith, which is a foundational principle governing the invocation of rights.
The E3 is fully aware that Iran’s measures—namely, the scaling back of its commitments—were lawful, reciprocal, and remedial in nature, undertaken in direct response to the U.S. withdrawal and the E3’s own non-compliance, and implemented within the framework of the JCPOA’s dispute resolution mechanism.
So how could they, in good faith, believe that Iran was in “significant non-performance”?
Wouldn’t such a claim, under these circumstances, constitute the very definition of abus de droit?
And wouldn’t such abuse of process, among many others, disqualify the E3 from invoking rights under the JCPOA altogether?
After all, the term “participant” is not a static label. It carries normative weight and presupposes continued adherence to the object and purpose of the agreement. When a party systematically undermines the deal, while retaining the title of participant solely to trigger punitive mechanisms, does it still qualify as one?
Or has it forfeited the status through conduct incompatible with the agreement itself?
@araghchi































