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Iran signals readiness for nuclear compromises with the U.S., maintaining peaceful energy goals, yet uranium enrichment remains firm.

Iran Open to Nuclear Compromises with U.S.

Amid talks, Iran shows willingness for nuclear concessions, while asserting rights to peaceful nuclear energy. The U.S. seeks limits on nuclear capabilities.

Iran signals readiness for nuclear compromises with the U.S.

Iran expresses potential concessions in nuclear talks with the U.S., emphasizing peaceful nuclear intentions, despite maintaining uranium enrichment rights.

In a significant development, Iran has expressed willingness to make concessions regarding its nuclear program in ongoing discussions with the United States. This comes after U.S. President Donald Trump characterized recent negotiations with Tehran as "very good."&nbsp;
Iran's Foreign Ministry has affirmed that while Tehran is prepared to guarantee the non-weaponization of its nuclear activities, the issue of uranium enrichment remains firmly off the negotiating table, as reported by CNN.
Esmail Baghaei, spokesperson for Tehran's Foreign Ministry, assured that ensuring Iran's nuclear program does not lead to weapons development is achievable. However, Baghaei emphasized Iran's insistence on maintaining its right to nuclear energy, stating, "If the intention is to make sure that Iran's nuclear program would not be weaponised, I think that's something that we could simply do."
While Baghaei avoided specifics on potential compromises, he noted "so many ways" to reach an agreement, underscoring the importance of protecting Iran's nuclear energy rights. "If the U.S.' intention is to deprive Iranians of their right to peaceful nuclear energy, that would be very problematic and could challenge the entire negotiation process," he cautioned.
Baghaei added, per Reuters, that constructive intentions from the American side could lead to optimism, warning that talks aimed at limiting Iran's rights would be fruitless.
In a related statement, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian asserted that Iran is prepared to withstand the fallout of unsuccessful negotiations. Speaking to state media, Pezeshkian stated, "It's not like we will die of hunger if they refuse to negotiate with us or impose sanctions. We will find a way to survive."
These discussions aim to address longstanding tensions over Iran's nuclear program, with President Trump threatening severe economic sanctions and potentially military action should Tehran fail to reach an agreement. The U.S. administration seeks to limit Iran&rsquo;s capacity to develop nuclear weapons, which could ignite a regional arms race and pose a threat to Israel.
Conversely, Iran maintains that its nuclear ambitions are solely for civilian purposes and is seeking relief from the economic burden of sanctions that have heavily impacted its oil-driven economy.

As fierce fighting between Russia and Ukraine continued, Russian President Vladimir Putin issued another belligerent statement, ordering nuclear deterrent troops to be on high alert.
Days earlier, he had threatened the West with "consequences greater than any they have faced in history" if they tried to interfere in Ukraine.
Addressing officials, including the defense minister, Putin said, "Dear colleagues, you see that not only are the Western countries engaged in unfriendly actions towards our country in the economic field - I'm talking about the illegitimate sanctions everyone knows about very well - but the top NATO member countries' officials allow themselves aggressive statements towards our country as well. That's why I'm ordering the defence minister and chief of the general staff to switch the Russian army's deterrent forces onto a high alert mode of combat standby duty."
 
Putin's order for nuclear deterrent forces came even as Kyiv and Moscow announced that their delegations would meet at the Ukraine-Belarus border to holds talks.
Tempering expectations regarding the development, the Ukrainian president expressed scepticism about outcomes of the talks, but said that he was ready to explore all avenues to end the war. Volodymyr Zelenskyy said, "Alexander Lukashenko addressed me so that Russian and Ukrainian delegations meet at the River Pripyat. I underline, without any conditions. I'll say frankly, like always, I don't believe that much in the result of this meeting, but let them try so that that not a single citizen of Ukraine has any doubt left that I, as President, used every chance to stop the war, even a small one. I don't want missiles, airplanes and helicopters to fly to Ukraine from Belarus. I don't want troops to go to Ukraine from Belarus. And he (Lukashenko) assured me (that it won't happen)."

Russia's order for nuclear deterrent forces; Ukraine President not expecting much from talks | War updates

Putin's order for nuclear deterrent forces came even as Kyiv and Moscow announced that their delegations would meet at the Ukraine-Belarus border to holds talks.

((SHORT OPENING BYTES))
 VLADIMIR PUTIN, PRESIDENT, RUSSIA https://bit.ly/3M36daR
(0:32 - 0:45) TRANSLATION -&nbsp;I'm ordering the defence minister and chief of the general staff to switch the Russian army's deterrent forces onto a high alert mode of combat standby duty.
&nbsp;
VOLODYMYR ZELENSKYY, PRESIDENT, UKRAINE https://bit.ly/3K1n9MV
(0:30 - 0:34) TRANSLATION - I'll say frankly, like always,&nbsp;I don't believe that much in the result of this meeting.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
VO: As fierce fighting between Russia and Ukraine continued, Russian President Vladimir Putin issued another belligerent statement, ordering nuclear deterrent troops to be on high alert. Days earlier, he had threatened the West with "consequences greater than any they have faced in history" if they tried to interfere in Ukraine. Putin's order for nuclear deterrent forces came even as Kyiv and Moscow announced that their delegations would meet at the Ukraine-Belarus border to holds talks. Tempering expectations regarding the development, the Ukrainian president expressed scepticism about outcomes of the talks, but said that he was ready to explore all avenues to end the war.
&nbsp;
 BYTE VOLODYMYR ZELENSKYY, PRESIDENT, UKRAINE https://bit.ly/3K1n9MV
(0:18 - 0:00 - 0:16) KYIV, UKRAINE 27 FEB 2022 SOURCE: AP | UKRAINE PREZ OFFICE
 Alexander Lukashenko addressed me so that Russian and Ukrainian delegations meet at the River Pripyat. I underline, without any conditions. I'll say frankly, like always,&nbsp;I don't believe that much in the result of this meeting, but let them try so that that not a single citizen of Ukraine has any doubt left that I, as President, used every chance to stop the war, even a small one.
&nbsp; I don't want missiles, airplanes and helicopters to fly to Ukraine from Belarus. I don't want troops to go to Ukraine from Belarus. And he (Lukashenko) assured me (that it won't happen).
&nbsp;
BYTE VLADIMIR PUTIN, PRESIDENT, RUSSIA https://bit.ly/3M36daR
(0:00 - 0:45) MOSCOW, RUSSIA 27 FEB 2022 SOURCE: AP | RUSSIAN POOL
 TRANSLATION - Dear colleagues, you see that not only are the Western countries engaged in unfriendly actions towards our country in the economic field - I'm talking about the illegitimate sanctions everyone knows about very well - but the top NATO member countries' officials allow themselves aggressive statements towards our country as well. That's why I'm ordering the defence minister and chief of the general staff to switch the Russian army's deterrent forces onto a high alert mode of combat standby duty.
====
CAPTIONS Russian nuclear deterrent forces on high alert Putin's order amid increasing tension with West Russian, Ukrainian delegations to hold talks Meeting to be held at Ukraine-Belarus border Ukraine President sceptical about outcome
&nbsp;

<div style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: inherit; font-variant: inherit; font-weight: inherit; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 12pt; line-height: inherit; font-family: Calibri, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; vertical-align: baseline; color: #000000; background-color: #ffffff;"><span style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: inherit; font-variant: inherit; font-weight: inherit; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 12pt; line-height: inherit; font-family: inherit; vertical-align: baseline; color: #000000; background-color: #ffffff;">Putin's order for nuclear deterrent forces came even as Kyiv and Moscow announced that their delegations would meet at the Ukraine-Belarus border to holds talks.</div>

As fierce fighting between Russia and Ukraine continued, Russian President Vladimir Putin issued another belligerent statement, ordering nuclear deterrent troops to be on high alert.
Days earlier, he had threatened the West with "consequences greater than any they have faced in history" if they tried to interfere in Ukraine.
 Addressing officials, including the defense minister, Putin said, "Dear colleagues, you see that not only are the Western countries engaged in unfriendly actions towards our country in the economic field - I'm talking about the illegitimate sanctions everyone knows about very well - but the top NATO member countries' officials allow themselves aggressive statements towards our country as well. That's why I'm ordering the defence minister and chief of the general staff to switch the Russian army's deterrent forces onto a high alert mode of combat standby duty."
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/eu-to-purchase-weapons-for-ukraine-as-it-shuts-airspace-for-russia-1646012142697" target="_blank">EU to purchase weapons for Ukraine as it shuts airspace for Russia</a>
Putin's order for nuclear deterrent forces came even as Kyiv and Moscow announced that their delegations would meet at the Ukraine-Belarus border to holds talks.
 Tempering expectations regarding the development, the Ukrainian president expressed scepticism about outcomes of the talks, but said that he was ready to explore all avenues to end the war. Volodymyr Zelenskyy said, "Alexander Lukashenko addressed me so that Russian and Ukrainian delegations meet at the River Pripyat. I underline, without any conditions. I'll say frankly, like always,&nbsp;I don't believe that much in the result of this meeting, but let them try so that that not a single citizen of Ukraine has any doubt left that I, as President, used every chance to stop the war, even a small one.&nbsp;I don't want missiles, airplanes and helicopters to fly to Ukraine from Belarus. I don't want troops to go to Ukraine from Belarus. And he (Lukashenko) assured me (that it won't happen)."

Israel's espionage agency Mossad is suspected to have had a hand in attacks on Swiss and German companies and engineers believed to have aided Pakistan's nuclear programme.
News reports appearing in Swiss daily Neue Zurcher Zeitung, and Israel's Jerusalem Post detailed how the Jewish state may have tried to prevent Pakistan's efforts to become the first Islamic state with an atomic bomb - a development seen as an existential threat by Israel.
On February 20, 1981, an explosion reportedly occurred in the house of a leading employee of Cora Engineering Chur. On May 18 the same year, the factory building of the Walischmiller company in Markdorf, and on November 6, the engineering office of Heinz Mebus in Erlangen were attacked, as per the report. The explosions resulted in property damage and the death of a dog, said NZZ. The Organisation for the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons in South Asia had claimed responsibility for the attacks.
The news report said that the attacks occurred after the United States of America failed to impress upon the German and Swiss authorities the need to crack down on these companies and engineers allegedly helping Pakistan.
In the 1980s, Abdul Qadeer Khan, considered the father of Pakistan's nuclear programme, was touring Europe to obtain technology and blueprints, as per the report. In 1987, Khan reportedly met a delegation of Iran's Organisation for Atomic Energy, and 2 German engineers, at a Zurich hotel.
Around a decade later, in May 1998, Pakistan carried out its first public test of nuclear weapons.

Israeli spies behind bomb attacks to stop Pakistan nuclear programme: Suspicions aired in Swiss report

A news report in a Swiss daily has detailed how Israeli espionage agency Mossad may have targeted companies helping Pakistan develop a nuclear weapon.

Israeli spies may have had hand in bomb attacks on German, Swiss firms aiding Pakistan's nuclear programme, as per report

Did Israel's spy agency carry out bomb attacks to sabotage Pakistan's nuclear programme?
News reports appearing in Swiss and Israeli dailies have aired the possibility that Israel's Mossad may have threatened, and even attacked, Swiss and German companies and engineers allegedly helping Pakistan in the 1980s.
Switzerland's Neue Zurcher Zeitung listed at least 3 bomb attacks that occurred in 1981.
On February 20, 1981, an explosion occurred at the house of a leading employee of Cora Engineering.
On May 18 the same year, the building of the Walischmiller company, and on Nov 6, the engineering office of Heinz Mebus were attacked, as per NZZ.
 All three attacks resulted in property damage, and the death of a dog. The Organisation for the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons in South Asia had claimed responsibility for the attacks.
The report says that the bomb attacks occurred after America failed to convince German and Swiss governments to take action against these companies.
In the 1980s, Abdul Qadeer Khan, considered the father of Pakistan's nuclear programme, was touring Europe to obtain technology and blueprints, as per the report.
In 1987, Khan reportedly met a delegation of Iran's Organisation for Atomic Energy, and 2 German engineers, at a Zurich hotel.
Around a decade later, in May 1998, Pakistan carried out its first public test of nuclear weapons.
Israel felt that Pakistan becoming the first Islamic state with an atomic bomb was an existential threat for the Jewish country, as per the NZZ report.

<div>German and Swiss companies and engineers may have been targets of attacks and threats for their alleged role in development of Pakistan's nuclear programme.</div>

Israel's espionage agency Mossad is suspected to have had a hand in attacks on Swiss and German companies and engineers believed to have aided Pakistan's nuclear programme.
News reports appearing in Swiss daily Neue Zurcher Zeitung, and Israel's Jerusalem Post detailed how the Jewish state may have tried to prevent Pakistan's efforts to become the first Islamic state with an atomic bomb - a development seen as an existential threat by Israel.
On February 20, 1981, an explosion reportedly occurred in the house of a leading employee of Cora Engineering Chur. On May 18 the same year, the factory building of the Walischmiller company in Markdorf, and on November 6, the engineering office of Heinz Mebus in Erlangen were attacked, as per the report. The explosions resulted in property damage and the death of a dog, said NZZ.&nbsp;The Organisation for the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons in South Asia had claimed responsibility for the attacks.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/israeli-newspaper-jerusalem-post-hacked-on-iran-general-s-killing-anniversary-1641182072914">Israeli newspaper Jerusalem Post hacked on Iran general's killing anniversary</a>
The news report said that the attacks occurred after the United States of America failed to impress upon the German and Swiss authorities the need to crack down on these companies and engineers allegedly helping Pakistan.
 In the 1980s, Abdul Qadeer Khan, considered the father of Pakistan's nuclear programme, was touring Europe to obtain technology and blueprints, as per the report.&nbsp;In 1987, Khan reportedly met a delegation of Iran's Organisation for Atomic Energy, and 2 German engineers, at a Zurich hotel.
 Around a decade later, in May 1998, Pakistan carried out its first public test of nuclear weapons.

Abdul Qadeer Khan, known as the father of Pakistan&rsquo;s nuclear programme, passed away on Sunday after a brief illness at 85.
Pakistan President Arif Alvi said he was "deeply saddened" by the news of Khan's death while the country&rsquo;s Defence Minister Pervez Khattak called it a "great loss".
The Pakistani atomic scientist hailed as a national hero for making his country the world's first Islamic nuclear power but deemed dangerous by the West for smuggling technology to rogue states, died after being transferred to hospital with lung problems.
Nuclear smuggling network led and operated by Khan had posed serious threat to Asian security. This network was responsible for providing atomic weapons designs and materials to states such as Iran and North Korea.
Khan was at the centre of a massive global nuclear proliferation scandal. He was accused by then army chief and president Pervez Musharraf of running a rogue proliferation network for nuclear material.
Shortly after Musharraf&rsquo;s announcement, a recorded confession by Khan was aired in which he took sole responsibility for all the nuclear proliferation that had been revealed.

AQ Khan, father of Pakistan's nuclear weapons programme, passes away

Abdul Qadeer Khan, known as the father of Pakistan’s nuclear programme, passed away on Sunday after a brief illness at 85.

Nuclear smuggling network operated by Khan had posed serious threat to Asian security. The network was responsible for providing atomic weapons designs and materials to rogue states

Abdul Qadeer Khan, known as the father of Pakistan&rsquo;s nuclear programme, died on Sunday after a brief illness at 85.
Pakistan President Arif Alvi said he was "deeply saddened" by the news of Khan's death. Pakistan's Defence Minister Pervez Khattak called it a "great loss".
The Pakistani atomic scientist was hailed as a national hero for making his country the world's first Islamic nuclear power, but was deemed dangerous by the West for smuggling technology to rogue states. He died after being transferred to hospital with lung problems.
A nuclear smuggling network led and operated by Khan had posed serious threat to Asian security. This network was allegedly responsible for providing atomic weapons designs and materials to states such as Iran and North Korea.
Khan was also at the centre of a massive global nuclear proliferation scandal. He was accused by then Pakistan army chief and president Pervez Musharraf of running a rogue proliferation network for nuclear material. Shortly after Musharraf&rsquo;s announcement, a recorded confession by Khan was aired in which he took sole responsibility for all the nuclear proliferation that had been revealed.

Iran is looking to enrich uranium up to 60%, after an attack on its Natanz nuclear facility, pushing its program to higher levels than ever. Iran had been enriching up to 20%, a short technical step to weapons-grade levels of 90%.
The announcement marks a significant escalation after the sabotage that damaged centrifuges in the facility, suspected to have been carried out by Israel.
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said the U.S. takes Iran&rsquo;s &ldquo;provocative announcement seriously, calling into question Iran&rsquo;s seriousness with regard to the nuclear talks. However,&nbsp;Iran insists its nuclear program is peaceful.

Stopping short of weapons grade level Iran to enrich uranium to 60%

Iran to enrich uranium to 60%, short of weapons grade level
Uranium levels to be raised&nbsp;after Natanz&nbsp;facility attack
US: taking Iran's provocative announcement&nbsp;seriously

Iran is looking to enrich uranium up to 60%, after an attack on its Natanz nuclear facility, pushing its program to higher levels than ever. Iran had been enriching up to 20%, a short technical step to weapons-grade levels of 90%.
The announcement marks a significant escalation after the sabotage that damaged centrifuges in the facility, suspected to have been carried out by Israel.
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said the U.S. takes Iran&rsquo;s &ldquo;provocative announcement seriously, calling into question Iran&rsquo;s seriousness with regard to the nuclear talks. However,&nbsp;Iran insists its nuclear program is peaceful.

nuclear programme

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