If US-Iran peace deal is signed, nuclear talks can finally resume
AI Summary
Trump publicly criticized Netanyahu's decision to strike Beirut, asserting the operation jeopardized US-Iran nuclear negotiations. Trump argued the resulting nuclear accord protects Israel and characterized Netanyahu as difficult and uncooperative. Israel's military leadership responded by reaffirming its control over designated security zones in the region.
Progressive: Progressive-leaning outlets characterize Trump's public criticism as performative political theater, highlighting contradictions between his claims of negotiating a historic accord and his simultaneous focus on personal priorities.
Conservative: Conservative-leaning outlets extensively feature Trump's sharp criticism of Netanyahu and the Israeli strikes, framing the military action as a strategic error that endangered negotiations and reflecting concerns about US-Israeli strategic alignment.
Inherent ambiguities could yet derail signing, with Trump so far achieving none of his stated goals of the war
Tallying the global cost of the US-Israel war against Iran
Middle East crisis – live updates
If we get to a Friday signing ceremony without this uncertain new US-Iran deal being derailed by any of its inherent ambiguities, then nuclear talks can finally restart in the same place – and at almost exactly the same point they were before this conflict started.
The world will have irrevocably been changed in other ways. There is no going back for the 120 Iranian children in Minab killed in their primary school in the war’s first hours, nor for their bereaved parents, or any of the thousands in Iran, Lebanon and around the region whose lives were erased or blighted by a feckless war of choice.
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