Why ceasefire deal with US has unsettled Iran's hardliners
The two-week truce opens up the prospect of direct talks with the US but has angered Iran’s hardliners, writes BBC News Persian’s Kasra Naji. Source link
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The two-week truce opens up the prospect of direct talks with the US but has angered Iran’s hardliners, writes BBC News Persian’s Kasra Naji. Source link
At least 182 people were killed and 890 others wounded, according to the Lebanese health ministry. Source link
The Israeli military claims Mohammed Wishah was a “Hamas terrorist” – which the Qatar-based network has previously denied. Source link
Face-to-face talks would mark the highest-level engagement between Iran and the US since the 1979 Islamic Revolution. Source link
The killing came as ex-security chiefs warned “government sponsored Jewish terrorism” was out of control. Source link
Lebanon will only take part in talks with Israel if a ceasefire is already in place, a senior official tells the BBC. Source link
Key US objectives at the start of the war were to stop Iran getting a nuclear weapon and degrading its arsenal. Source link
Both sides have reason to end the war but share no common ground. Source link
Lebanese officials had called for a ceasefire before talks begin. Source link
Israel says Lebanon is not included in the ceasefire the US agreed to halt the war with Iran. Source link
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