Iran weighs confrontation or diplomacy
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Free Malaysia Today on MSN
Iran executes 'one of most important spies' for Israel
Iran executed a man named Bahman Choubi-asl on Monday, the judiciary's news outlet Mizan said, saying the defendant was "one of the most important spies for Israel in Iran". Entangled in a decades-long shadow war with Israel,
The United Nations nuclear watchdog has been unable to verify the size and location of Iran’s stockpile of highly enriched uranium since June. At last count, the country had enough near-weapons-grade material that,
Iran's theocracy prepared Sunday for a possible confrontation with the West after the United Nations reimposed sanctions over its nuclear program, even as some pushed for continued negotiations to ease the economic pain squeezing the country.
The execution came as Iran vowed to confront what it called its enemies after the United Nations reimposed sanctions on Tehran over its nuclear program this weekend.
Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian said the Trump administration had demanded his country hand over its entire enriched uranium stockpile in exchange for temporary relief from impending UN sanctions.
The judiciary's news outlet named the defendant "Bahman Choubi-asl. " Iran executed a man named Bahman Choubi-asl on Monday, the judiciary's news outlet Mizan said, saying the defendant was "one of the most important spies for Israel in Iran.
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei rejected direct negotiations with the United States over his country’s nuclear program Tuesday.
In a sweeping interview with Tom Llamas, anchor of "NBC Nightly News with Tom Llamas," President Masoud Pezeshkian detailed an injury he sustained during the war with Israel earlier this year and said nuclear inspectors were welcome to visit his country.
Cryptopolitan on MSN
Iran's government announces new cap on stablecoin transactions and holdings
Iran has announced a new directive concerning stablecoin transactions, with the country dealing with the fall of its fiat currency, the rial. According to the new rules, stablecoin transactions will now be capped for individuals and firms amid the return of UN sanctions.