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Iran to attack other US bases if conflict is resumed — supreme leader’s adviser
Mohsen Rezaee stressed that if the United States resumes hostilities, Iran will "drag the war" beyond the Persian Gulf
"RESUMES" · 총 38건
필터 보기현재 지수
50.3
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 81,990건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 50.3(균형)입니다. 긍정 4,163건(5.1%)·중립 75,796건(92.4%)·부정 2,031건(2.5%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 14.8(중도 균형)입니다.
Mohsen Rezaee stressed that if the United States resumes hostilities, Iran will "drag the war" beyond the Persian Gulf
It's no longer enough to choose candidates for the nation's highest court with perfect resumes who mouth the principles of originalism. They must have shown their courage in fighting for those principles, especially when it has cost them personally.
The company said deliveries from the U.S. were restored in late May, with the first batch having already arrived in Russia.
MANILA, Philippines — House lawmakers have expressed hope that the Senate will resume its work following the election of Sen. Sherwin Gatchalian as acting Senate president, after two consecutive days without a session. In a statement on Wednesday, Mamamayang Liberal party-list Rep. Leila de Lima and Akbayan party-list Rep. Percival Cendaña said they expect the
U.S. Coast Guard divers have arrived in the Bahamas as the agency resumes its search for Lynette Hooker, the American woman who disappeared in April after, her husband said, she fell from a boat, an official said Tuesday
Ampang Line resumes phased operations from 3 June after major repair works at Chan Sow Lin Station, with full service re...
More than 20 senators and over 50 House members failed to secure return tickets in the just-concluded party primaries. The post All eyes on lawmakers who lost party primaries as NASS resumes plenary today appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.
Tianya Community, one of China's most influential online forums from the early internet era, resumed access Monday after being offline for more than three years.
New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill (D) on Sunday said the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) will resume family visits at the Delaney Hall Detention Center in Newark following a string of protests over immigrants’ treatment at the facility. “Starting today, limited visitation will resume at noon, and regular visitation hours will be restored beginning tomorrow,”...
TEHRAN (Sputnik) - Iran has resumed gas production at three offshore platforms in the South Pars gas and oil field in the Persian Gulf that it shares with Qatar, Pars Oil and Gas Company CEO Touraj Dehghani said on Sunday.
Family visitation at a New Jersey immigration detention center is set to resume after being suspended amid days of protests, arrests and clashes outside the facility, Gov.
Transport minister Loke Siew Fook says routine inspection and maintenance will be carried out from midnight to 5am daily, during which a single train will continue serving passengers.
THE HAGUE, May 31 — A cruise ship which sparked a global health alert over a deadly outbreak of hantavirus was on...
QUETTA: Pakistan Railways resumed train operations from Balochistan on Saturday, restoring services after a three-day suspension, railway officials said. According to the officials, train operations from the province have been fully restored, with the Jaffar Express departing from Quetta for Peshawar. They said that the return service of the Jaffar Express will also depart from Peshawar for Quetta as per the timetable, restoring connectivity between the province and other parts of the country. The Jaffar Express, the only train service from Quetta to Peshawar, was suspended last Sunday following a vehicle-borne suicide bombing that targeted a shuttle train near the Chaman railway crossing. The Jaffar Express, which was ready to depart for its destination, was immediately stopped and later cancelled. Passengers were asked to collect refunds. However, after two days, the train service was restored, but on Wednesday it was again suspended. Railway authorities have not mentioned the reason for the suspension of the Jaffar Express from both sides. On Saturday, however, the Jaffar Express departed for its destination on schedule following the restoration of rail traffic. Published in Dawn, May 31st, 2026
No suspicious objects ultimately found, Bild reported, citing a representative of the federal police
PRESIDENT Donald Trump’s declaration that he is making a “final determination” on a proposed agreement with Iran has pushed the latest round of diplomacy to a critical moment. Writing on Truth Social before convening a White House Situation Room meeting, Mr Trump outlined what he said should form the basis of a deal, including the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and measures addressing Iran’s nuclear programme and stockpile of highly enriched uranium. Whether Tehran accepts these terms remains to be seen, and significant differences remain between the two sides. Even so, the developments suggest that Washington and Tehran may see a path away from further conflict. The latest push comes just days after military exchanges again exposed how fragile the truce remains. US strikes in southern Iran and over the Strait of Hormuz drew a strong response from Tehran, highlighting how quickly tensions can flare despite ongoing diplomatic contact. Yet no one should mistake the current momentum for a breakthrough. The main disagreements remain firmly in place. Washington wants restrictions on Iran’s nuclear activities and assurances regarding its stockpile of enriched uranium. Iran insists that uranium enrichment is its sovereign right and remains deeply suspicious of US intentions after years of sanctions, pressure and policy reversals. The reported framework does not resolve these disputes. At best, it creates room for further talks. Still, that too would be an achievement. Military pressure has increased instability, rattled markets and heightened uncertainty throughout the region without producing a lasting solution. Neither side has succeeded in forcing the other to abandon its core position. Instead, each round of strikes has been followed by retaliation, drawing the region closer to a conflict neither side wants. The burden now falls most heavily on the US. As the stronger party militarily, economically and diplomatically, Washington is better placed to shape the conditions in which negotiations take place. If it is serious about reaching a durable settlement, it must demonstrate that diplomacy is not simply a tool to manage a crisis before pressure resumes. Talks will not succeed if they are repeatedly overshadowed by actions that deepen mistrust and reinforce old suspicions. Iran, too, must engage seriously and provide credible assurances about its nuclear programme if it wants sanctions relief and a more stable relationship with the outside world. But rebuilding trust will require consistency from both sides. The proposed ceasefire extension offers an opportunity to move away from confrontation and towards a more stable footing. Whether it becomes the basis for broader progress or merely another pause before tensions rise again will depend largely on whether Washington is prepared to back diplomatic rhetoric with diplomatic resolve. Published in Dawn, May 30th, 2026
WASHINGTON: Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar said on Friday that Pakistan remained firmly committed to its longstanding position on Palestine and Gaza and that there could be no change in Islamabad’s stance towards Israel without the establishment of an independent Palestinian state. He said this during a press conference at Pakistan’s embassy in Washington after a meeting with Rubio. Dar’s statement was in response to a question about US President Donald Trump urging Muslim countries to join the Abraham Accords as part of a deal with Iran and whether any discussion with Rubio were held on the matter. In his response to the question, Dar also said he had reiterated Pakistan’s position during his engagements at the United Nations earlier this week. “Pakistan remains constantly steadfast on its position on Palestine and Gaza,” Dar said, adding that Israel “must move towards the establishment of a Palestinian state for any change in Pakistan’s stance on Israel”. The Abraham Accords are a set of agreements brokered under Trump in 2020 and govern the normalisation of diplomatic relations between Israel and countries that have historically been hostile to it. The nations named by Trump, including Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Qatar, have traditionally advocated for a two-state solution between Palestine and Israel as a precursor to any discussions on the normalisation of relations with Israel. Mediation efforts appreciated During his press conference, Dar said Washington “deeply appreciates” Pakistan’s efforts aimed at easing tensions between Iran and the United States, noting that this recognition was conveyed during his meeting with the US secretary of state. He referred to a statement issued by the US State Department after the meeting, which said that “the Secretary thanked the minister for the constructive role Pakistan continues to play […] for peace in the Middle East and its mediation efforts with Iran.” The statement added that the two sides agreed on the “importance of working together to further strengthen a meaningful partnership that fosters security and prosperity for both Americans and Pakistanis”. Later, Rubio shared this in an X post as well. In a separate statement attributed to State Department spokesperson Tommy Pigott, Washington said Rubio had met Dar in Washington and discussed bilateral cooperation as well as regional security issues. It added that Rubio also expressed his condolences for the victims of the terrorist attack in Quetta on Sunday, in which a suicide bombing targeting a shuttle train claimed more than 10 lives and left several others injured. “The secretary and the deputy prime Minister agreed on the importance of working together to further strengthen a meaningful partnership that fosters security and prosperity for both Americans and Pakistanis,” the statement said. Meanwhile, a statement issued by the Foreign Office (FO) in Islamabad also said that Rubio acknowledged Pakistan’s “sincere diplomatic and mediatory efforts for peace and stability in the region and beyond”. It further said the two leaders “expressed satisfaction over the positive momentum in the Pak-US bilateral relations and exchanged views on the evolving regional and global situation”. “The two sides agreed to strengthen the bilateral cooperation in all areas of mutual interest including trade and investment, security, and counter-terrorism. “They also agreed to advance Pak-US partnership, propelled by high-level exchanges and shared interests in regional peace, security and prosperity,” it added. Dar also separately commented on the “very good” meeting with Rubio, saying, “Always a pleasure to engage with him on further strengthening Pak-US bilateral relations and advancing our shared goals of peace, stability, and prosperity for our two countries and the wider region.” During his press conference, Dar also maintained the cautious approach reflected in the two official statements, emphasising that he was not in a position to divulge further details of his talks with Rubio and other American and Iranian officials. He added, however, that he was very hopeful Pakistan’s efforts would help achieve comprehensive peace in the Middle East. “Pakistan cannot compromise its role as a mediator by divulging details of the talks because we are deeply invested in the peace process,” he said. The foreign minister said he and his team, which included Pakistan’s Ambassador to the United States Rizwan Saeed Sheikh, were “very satisfied” with their talks with Secretary Rubio. “We are the mediators and, as such, we are required to maintain secrecy,” he said, adding that both the Americans and the Iranians appreciated Pakistan’s approach. Dar said it was not only the United States and Iran but also countries across the globe that were appreciating Pakistan’s efforts. “The mediation has brought global recognition for us, as did our victory against India [in May 2025],” he added. Dar said Qatar, Oman and several other countries had also expressed interest in hosting the talks, but Pakistan was chosen because of its close and friendly relations with all parties involved in the conflict. When reminded that the United States traditionally maintained a transactional relationship with Pakistan and asked whether the country’s current mediatory role could lead to a more substantive and strategic partnership, Dar said that during Friday’s meeting he proposed holding substantive discussions on building a strategic partnership, and that his proposal was accepted. Rubio, he said, also agreed to visit Pakistan later this year. He did not say whether the next round of US-Pakistan talks would be held in Islamabad, but emphasised that Pakistan would continue to play a key role in the process. Dar travelled to New York earlier this week to participate in a China-sponsored discussion at the UN Security Council on the role of the United Nations in resolving global disputes. Dar reached Washington for his meeting with Rubio earlier on Friday. Upon his arrival, he was received by Pakistan’s Ambassador to the US Rizwan Saeed Sheikh, along with senior officials of the Pakistani embassy. The visit comes amid reports in American media that US and Iranian negotiators have edged toward a deal to extend their fragile ceasefire for 60 days. But the potential breakthrough was still hanging on President Trump’s approval, who said on Friday he was making a “final determination” on the Iran deal. The US sources confirmed reporting by Axios that the two sides had agreed on a memorandum of understanding to prolong the ceasefire and launch negotiations on Iran’s nuclear ambitions. Under the proposed deal, shipping through the Strait of Hormuz would be unrestricted, with no tolls or harassment; Iran would remove all mines within 30 days; and the US would lift its naval blockade if commercial traffic resumes, Axios reported. But Iran’s Tasnim news agency, citing a source close to Tehran’s negotiators, said the text had not been finalised and that Pakistan would be informed if a deal was reached. Iranian sources cited by local media said any deal would be complete only when announced by Tehran, not unilaterally by Trump. Additional input from AFP
WASHINGTON: US Secretary of State and National Security Adviser Marco Rubio held a meeting with Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar in Washington on Friday and thanked him for Pakistan’s constructive role for mediation between the US and Iran. The development comes as Islamabad is attempting to negotiate a peace pact to end the US-Israeli war with Iran. Sharing details of the meeting in a statement, the US State Department said the two agreed on the “importance of working together to further strengthen a meaningful partnership that fosters security and prosperity for both Americans and Pakistanis”. It added that also Rubio expressed his condolences for the victims of the terrorist attack in Quetta on Sunday, in which a suicide bombing targeting a shuttle train claimed more than 10 lives and left several others injured. Later, Rubio shared these details in an X post as well. Dar reached Washington for the meeting earlier in the day, the Foreign Office (FO) said, after a three-day visit to New York for meetings linked to the United Nations. Upon his arrival, he was received by Pakistan’s Ambassador to the US Rizwan Saeed Sheikh, along with senior officials of the Pakistani embassy. The deputy premier is expected to leave for Islamabad later in the day after wrapping up his engagements in Washington. The visit comes amid reports in American media that US and Iranian negotiators have edged toward a deal to extend their fragile ceasefire for 60 days. But the potential breakthrough was still hanging on President Trump’s approval, who said on Friday he was making a “final determination” on the Iran deal. The US sources confirmed reporting by Axios that the two sides had agreed on a memorandum of understanding to prolong the ceasefire and launch negotiations on Iran’s nuclear ambitions. Under the proposed deal, shipping through the Strait of Hormuz would be unrestricted, with no tolls or harassment; Iran would remove all mines within 30 days; and the US would lift its naval blockade if commercial traffic resumes, Axios reported. But Iran’s Tasnim news agency, citing a source close to Tehran’s negotiators, said the text had not been finalised and that Pakistan would be informed if a deal was reached. Iranian sources cited by local media said any deal would be complete only when announced by Tehran, not unilaterally by Trump. Additional input from AFP
WASHINGTON: Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar met US Secretary of State and National Security Adviser Marco Rubio on Friday, and the two leaders also participated in a photo opportunity before the talks. A joint statement is expected later in the day, while Dar is also scheduled to address a press conference. He reached Washington for the meeting earlier in the day, the Foreign Office (FO) said. The development comes as Islamabad is attempting to negotiate a peace pact to end the US-Israeli war with Iran. Vice President JD Vance has said the two sides were “close” to reaching a deal but “not there yet”. Dar reached Washington after a three-day visit to New York for meetings linked to the United Nations. Upon his arrival, he was received by Pakistan’s Ambassador to the US Rizwan Saeed Sheikh, along with senior officials of the Pakistani embassy. In an earlier statement, the FO said Dar and Rubio would “review bilateral relations and exchange views on regional and global developments of mutual interest”. “The discussions will also focus on strengthening cooperation in key priority sectors, as well as Pakistan’s efforts to promote regional peace and stability through dialogue and diplomacy,” the FO elaborated. It added that the visit “reflects Pakistan’s commitment to further deepening its longstanding and broad-based partnership with the United States”. The deputy premier is expected to leave for Islamabad later in the day after wrapping up his engagements in Washington. The visit comes amid reports in American media that US and Iranian negotiators have edged toward a deal to extend their fragile ceasefire for 60 days. But the potential breakthrough was still hanging on President Donald Trump’s approval, US sources told AFP on Thursday. The US sources confirmed reporting by Axios that the two sides had agreed on a memorandum of understanding to prolong the ceasefire and launch negotiations on Iran’s nuclear ambitions. Under the proposed deal, shipping through the Strait of Hormuz would be unrestricted, with no tolls or harassment; Iran would remove all mines within 30 days; and the US would lift its naval blockade if commercial traffic resumes, Axios reported. But Iran’s Tasnim news agency, citing a source close to Tehran’s negotiators, said the text had not been finalised and that Pakistan would be informed if a deal was reached. Iranian sources cited by local media said any deal would be complete only when announced by Tehran, not unilaterally by Trump. Additional input from AFP
The search for missing American mom Lynette Hooker is set to restart after Bahamian authorities approved a request to comb new areas in the sea, reports said. The move comes after GPS data on a marine navigation app used by her husband Brian Hooker’s cellphone appeared to contradict what he first told cops about how...