Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

 Iran submits a 'written response' in nuclear deal talks

There was no immediate acknowledgment from the EU that Iran submitted its response. The EU has been the go-between in the indirect talks on the Iran nuclear deal.

Iran said Tuesday it submitted a &ldquo;written response&rdquo; to what has been described as a final roadmap to restore its tattered nuclear deal with world powers.
Iran's state-run IRNA news agency offered no details on the substance of its response, but suggested that Tehran still wouldn't take the European Union-mediated proposal, despite warnings there would be no more negotiations.
&ldquo;The differences are on three issues, in which the United States has expressed its verbal flexibility in two cases, but it should be included in the text,&rdquo; the IRNA report said. &ldquo;The third issue is related to guaranteeing the continuation of (the deal), which depends on the realism of the United States.&rdquo; Tehran under hard-line President Ebrahim Raisi has repeatedly tried to blame Washington for the delay in reaching an accord. Monday was reported to have been a deadline for Iran's response.
There was no immediate acknowledgment from the EU that Iran submitted its response. The EU has been the go-between in the indirect talks.
From Washington, State Department spokesman Ned Price said the U.S. would share its own response to the EU.
&ldquo;We do agree, however, with (the EU's) fundamental point, and that is that what could be negotiated has been negotiated,&rdquo; Price said.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/chinese-research-ship-docks-at-sri-lankan-port-amid-concerns-raised-by-india-1660630376405">Chinese research ship docks at Sri Lankan port amid concerns raised by India</a>
He added that Iran had been making &ldquo;unacceptable demands&rdquo; going beyond the text of the 2015 nuclear deal, which saw Iran drastically limit its enrichment of uranium in exchange for the lifting of economic sanctions.
&ldquo;If Iran wants these sanctions lifted, they will need to alter their underlying conduct," Price said. "They will need to change the dangerous activities that gave rise to these sanctions in the first place.&rdquo;

A senior member of Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard was killed outside his home in Tehran on Sunday by unidentified gunmen on a motorbike, state TV reported.
Although the Guard gave only scant detail about the attack that occurred in broad daylight in the heart of Iran's capital, the group blamed the killing on “global arrogance,” typically code for the United States and Israel.
That accusation, as well as the style of the brazen killing, raised the possibility of a link with other motorbike slayings previously attributed to Israel in Iran, such as those targeting the country's nuclear scientists. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack.
The two assailants shot Col. Hassan Sayyad Khodaei five times in his unarmoured Iranian-made Kia Pride, state media said, right off a highly secure street home to Iran's parliament.
Reports identified Khodaei only as a “defender of the shrine,” a reference to Iranians who fight against the extremist Islamic State group in Syria and Iraq within the Guard's elite Quds force that oversees foreign operations.
Little information was publicly available about Khodaei, as Quds officers tend to be shadowy figures carrying out secretive military missions supporting Hezbollah, the Lebanese militant group, and other militias in Syria, Iraq and elsewhere.
The Tehran prosecutor arrived at the crime scene within hours of the killing to investigate and demanded police urgently arrest the perpetrators. The probe's speed suggested Khodaei's prominence in the murky structure of the Guard's overseas operations.
Those operations have come under repeated Israeli air attack in Syria. An Israeli strike near the Syrian capital of Damascus killed two Guard members in March, prompting Iran to retaliate by firing a missile barrage into northern Iraq.
Security forces were pursuing the suspected assailants, state TV reported, without offering further details or giving a motive for the killing.
Around the same time, state-run media said the Revolutionary Guard's security forces had uncovered and arrested members of an Israeli intelligence network operating in the country, without elaborating on whether they had any connection to Khodaei's slaying.

Motorbike assassinations: Iran Revolutionary Guard colonel shot dead in Tehran

The two assailants shot Col. Hassan Sayyad Khodaei five times in his unarmoured Iranian-made Kia Pride right off a highly secure street home to Iran's parliament.

Motorbike assassinations: Iran Revolutionary Guard colonel shot dead in Tehran

A senior member of Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard was killed outside his home in Tehran on Sunday by unidentified gunmen on a motorbike, state TV reported.
Although the Guard gave only scant detail about the attack that occurred in broad daylight in the heart of Iran's capital, the group blamed the killing on &ldquo;global arrogance,&rdquo; typically code for the United States and Israel.
That accusation, as well as the style of the brazen killing, raised the possibility of a link with other motorbike slayings previously attributed to Israel in Iran, such as those targeting the country's nuclear scientists. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack.
The two assailants shot Col. Hassan Sayyad Khodaei five times in his unarmoured Iranian-made Kia Pride, state media said, right off a highly secure street home to Iran's parliament.
Reports identified Khodaei only as a &ldquo;defender of the shrine,&rdquo; a reference to Iranians who fight against the extremist Islamic State group in Syria and Iraq within the Guard's elite Quds force that oversees foreign operations.
Little information was publicly available about Khodaei, as Quds officers tend to be shadowy figures carrying out secretive military missions supporting Hezbollah, the Lebanese militant group, and other militias in Syria, Iraq and elsewhere.
The Tehran prosecutor arrived at the crime scene within hours of the killing to investigate and demanded police urgently arrest the perpetrators. The probe's speed suggested Khodaei's prominence in the murky structure of the Guard's overseas operations.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/sweden-quran-burning-riots-needle-of-suspicion-on-foreign-actors-1650539235395">Sweden</a> Quran-burning riots: needle of suspicion on &lsquo;foreign actors&rsquo; Those operations have come under repeated Israeli air attack in Syria. An Israeli strike near the Syrian capital of Damascus killed two Guard members in March, prompting Iran to retaliate by firing a missile barrage into northern Iraq.
Security forces were pursuing the suspected assailants, state TV reported, without offering further details or giving a motive for the killing.
Around the same time, state-run media said the Revolutionary Guard's security forces had uncovered and arrested members of an Israeli intelligence network operating in the country, without elaborating on whether they had any connection to Khodaei's slaying.

Iran’s president-elect on Monday said he wouldn’t meet with President Joe Biden nor negotiate over Tehran’s ballistic missile program and its support of regional militia

Iran’s president-elect says he won’t meet with Joe Biden

Iran&rsquo;s president-elect on Monday said he wouldn&rsquo;t meet with President Joe Biden nor negotiate over Tehran&rsquo;s ballistic missile program and its support of regional militias, sticking to a hard-line position following his landslide victory in last week&rsquo;s election.
Judiciary chief Ebrahim Raisi&nbsp;also described himself as a &ldquo;defender of human rights&rdquo; when asked about his involvement in the 1988 mass execution of some 5,000 people.
It marked the first time he&rsquo;s been put on the spot on live television over that dark moment in Iranian history at the end of the Iran-Iraq war.
The US, under Donald Trump, left the the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action in 2018 and both it and Iran have undertaken weeks of indirect talks to try to find a way back.
But Mr Raisi said Iran&rsquo;s foreign policy will be wider than the deal.

Newly-elect Iran's Prez: won't meet US President Joe Biden Raisi: won't negotiate over Tehran's ballistic missile programme
Iranian prez&nbsp;Ebrahim Raisi&nbsp;gave his 1st speech after winning election&nbsp; Raisi&nbsp;promised to remove US sanctions to help ordinary Iranians

Sticking to a hard-line position following his landslide victory in last week&rsquo;s election, Iran&rsquo;s president-elect Ebrahim Raisi on Monday said he wouldn&rsquo;t meet with President Joe Biden nor negotiate over Tehran&rsquo;s ballistic missile program and its support of regional militias.
Raisi&nbsp;also described himself as a 'defender of human rights' when asked about his involvement in the 1988 mass execution of some 5,000 people.
It marked the first time he&rsquo;s been put on the spot on live television over that dark moment in Iranian history at the end of the Iran-Iraq war.
The US, under Donald Trump, left the the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action in 2018 and both it and Iran have undertaken weeks of indirect talks to try to find a way back.
But Raisi said Iran&rsquo;s foreign policy will be wider than the deal.

iran us tensions

Categories