Following the move by seven Arab nations to cut diplomatic relations with Qatar after they accused Doha of supporting terrorism in its ties to Iran, Tehran has said it is willing to provide emergency supplies to the country if necessary.
Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, the UAE, and Egypt say they have cut diplomatic relations and all land, sea, and air contacts with Gulf Arab country Qatar, citing “terrorism” and “flagrant violation” of international law.
In a speech on Sunday June 4, the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic suggested that “challenge and compromise have their own costs but a reasonable challenge is less costly than compromise.”
Several admins of Telegram social media channels have been summoned to courts for violating electoral regulations, reported the head of Tehran province judiciary.
A huge explosion at a hypermarket in southern city of Shiraz has left 37 people wounded, the head of the medical emergency center of the province said on Saturday, June 3, 2017, Tasnim news agency reported.
The next round of Syria peace talks will be held in the Kazakh capital of Astana on June 12-13, Russian news agencies report, citing the Syrian ambassador to Moscow.
The president has the authority to lift the house arrest of the Green Movement prominent figures, said deputy speaker of Iran’s parliament, Ali Motahari, in a challenge to conservatives.
Iran has stayed within limits on its nuclear activities imposed by a 2015 deal with world powers but is close to once again breaching a ceiling on its stock of one chemical, a quarterly report by the U.N. atomic watchdog showed on Friday.
President Rouhani’s adviser has denied his office chief of staff has been arrested for espionage. Meanwhile, Hesamodin Ashena neither confirmed nor denied that any of his staff has been detained for spying.
The Trump administration has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to immediately reinstate its temporary ban on travelers from six predominantly Muslim countries, arguing that it would make the United States safer.
A New York judge on June 1 cleared former New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and a former U.S. attorney general to work as attorneys for a Turkish-Iranian businessman seeking settlement of a U.S. Iran sanctions case.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan says his country plans to build walls along its borders with Iraq and Iran, similar to the one currently being erected along the frontier with Syria.
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