International
The United States demands that Iran stop its “destabilizing activities” before a nuclear pact
The United States demanded that Iran stop its “destabilizing activities” around the world, as a precondition for both countries to resume negotiations to revive the 2015 nuclear pact.
This is how the Joe Biden Administration reacted after Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchí said that his country is ready to restart talks this week, during the UN General Assembly in New York, if “the other parties are willing.”
In statements to EFE, a State Department spokesman said that the United States considers diplomacy is “the best way” to achieve a solution, but right now it is a “very distant” possibility due to Iran’s behavior.
“The path that Iran must follow is, to a large extent, to put an end to its destabilizing activities around the world. That is something that Iran must show us with actions, not with words,” said this source.
The spokesman explained that if the Iranian government wants to demonstrate “its good faith,” it must first adopt a series of immediate measures that involve “stop arming terrorist groups” and “stop their nuclear escalation and lift their blockade on the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)”.
Also stop “killing opponents”, stop the “unjust executions of Iranians” and stop “the transfer of missiles and drones to Russia” that are used in the war in Ukraine.
“We will continue to judge the regime by its actions, not by its words,” he said.
In 2015, Iran signed a nuclear agreement that limited its atomic activities in exchange for the lifting of sanctions with six major powers, including the United States.
The Administration of Donald Trump (2017-2021) left the agreement unilaterally in 2018 and, since then, Iran has considerably increased its nuclear program, without it being possible to reach another pact.
The Biden government tried to revive the agreement, but negotiations with Iran broke down in 2022.
Last July, the United States Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, said that Iran was “one or two weeks” away from having enough enriched uranium to develop a nuclear weapon.
The OEIA recently estimated that Iran’s total stocks of enriched uranium, which according to the nuclear agreement should not exceed 300 kilos, totaled 5,751 kilos in mid-August.
Iranian President Masud Pezeshkian has been willing to try to improve relations with Western countries since taking office at the end of July, but has always stressed that he will not “tolerate
International
Tehran airports resume operations as Iran lifts airspace closure
Iran announced on Thursday the full reopening of its airspace, including over the capital Tehran, after it was closed on June 13 — the first day of the war with Israel.
According to the official IRNA news agency, international airports in Tehran (Mehrabad and Imam Khomeini), as well as airports in the north, east, west, and south of the country, have resumed operations and are ready to handle flights.
Iran had completely shut down its airspace on June 13 following Israel’s unprecedented airstrikes. On June 25, one day after a ceasefire was declared, flight operations had resumed gradually, though only in the eastern regions.
On June 28, Iran further expanded the reopening of its airspace to include foreign airlines flying over its territory.
As of Thursday, only the airports in Isfahan (central Iran) and Tabriz (northwest) remain closed, as both cities were repeatedly targeted in Israeli airstrikes and their infrastructure is still under repair, IRNA said.
International
Man attacks passengers with axe on german ICE Train
A man attacked several passengers with an axe aboard an ICE train in the southern German state of Bavaria on Thursday.
According to police, four people sustained minor injuries during the incident, and the suspect was taken into custodyshortly afterward.
The attack occurred shortly before 2:00 p.m. (local time) on ICE train number 91, which was traveling from Hamburg-Altona to Vienna, Austria, according to German newspaper Bild.
Authorities have not yet released further details regarding the motive or the identity of the attacker.
International
Trump to decide soon on deportation exemptions for construction and farm workers
U.S. President Donald Trump stated on Tuesday in Florida that he will make a decision in the coming weeks regarding exemptions from deportations for workers in the construction and agriculture sectors.
Trump made these remarks to the media during a visit to the new migrant detention center, ‘Alligator Alcatraz,’ located in the middle of a wetland in Florida, the White House reported.
ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) raids have targeted many of these workers, sparking fear among them and threatening to slow down two sectors that are vital to the U.S. economy.
In construction, 25.7% of workers are immigrants, and 14.1% of the total workforce nationwide is undocumented, according to the American Immigration Council.
In agriculture, the percentage of undocumented employees rises to 42%, according to data from the Department of Agriculture cited by the New York Times.
Tehran airports resume operations as Iran lifts airspace closure
Man attacks passengers with axe on german ICE Train
Trump to decide soon on deportation exemptions for construction and farm workers
Tec de Monterrey honors one of its students for his contribution to nanotechnology in medicine
Defense Minister commends salvadoran soldier for Central American Cross Country victory
Extension of the state of emergency approved in southern Chile
-
Central America2 days agoPanama’s President Mulino: “We are regaining international trust” to exit tax haven lists
-
Central America5 days agoCastro to address FfD4 in Spain as Global Financial Reform takes center stage
-
International5 days agoTikTok sale advances as Trump reveals deal is in place
-
International3 days agoSpain hits record 46°C in June amid scorching heatwave
-
International3 days ago7 in 10 mexicans born poor stay poor, new report finds
-
International3 days agoTrump administration sues Los Angeles over sanctuary city policies
-
International3 days agoEcuador’s former VP Jorge Glas sentenced to 13 more years for corruption
-
International2 days agoThe White House insists that the United States remains in contact with Iran
-
International2 days agoTrump to decide soon on deportation exemptions for construction and farm workers
-
International2 days agoThe US climate agency will lose access to key data for hurricane forecasting in July
-
International2 days agoThe Argentine justice declares Milei’s measure that limited the right to strike unconstitutional
-
International2 days agoIDB plans $11 billion in sustainable financing to support countries facing currency risks
-
International2 days agoTrump sues Los Angeles for immigrant “sarture city” policies
-
International2 days agoMaduro’s government appeals to Vatican for help rescuing migrant children
-
International2 days agoTrump will receive Netanyahu at the White House next week
-
International2 days agoFormer Correísta vice president Jorge Glas, sentenced to 13 years in prison for embezzlement in Ecuador
-
International2 days agoFormer argentine president seeks brazilian leader’s visit amid house arrest
-
International6 hours agoTehran airports resume operations as Iran lifts airspace closure
-
International2 days agoThe US Supreme Court will address the reduction of spending limits of parties in campaigns
-
International2 days agoAn investigation by the Trump Administration concludes that Harvard violated the rights of Jewish students
-
International6 hours agoMan attacks passengers with axe on german ICE Train