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UK's Strategic Move: Britain Signals Possible Support for Israel Amid Iran Conflict

The United Kingdom has hinted at potential support for Israel in its ongoing conflict with Iran, though officials emphasize that recent military deployments are primarily precautionary. British Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves stated on Sunday that additional military jets were sent to the Middle East to protect British bases and personnel. The escalation between Israel and Iran saw fresh attacks overnight, with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warning that Iran would face intensified strikes in the coming days. Speaking to Sky News, Reeves called for de-escalation but acknowledged that Britain has previously assisted Israel in defending against missile attacks. "We have, in the past, supported Israel when there have been missiles coming in," she said, adding that the UK is deploying assets both for its own protection and potentially to support allies. Britain has played a role in defending Israel before. Last year, British aircraft intercepted Iranian drone...

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Diplomatic Deadlock: Iran and US Struggle to Find Common Ground in Nuclear Talks

In a renewed effort to address longstanding disputes over Tehran’s nuclear program, top Iranian and U.S. negotiators are set to resume talks in Oman. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi and U.S. President Donald Trump’s Middle East envoy, Steve Witkoff, will engage in discussions facilitated by Omani mediators.

Despite both nations expressing a preference for diplomacy, deep divisions remain over key issues. Washington has drawn a firm red line, demanding the complete dismantling of Iran’s nuclear facilities and an end to uranium enrichment. Tehran, however, insists that its right to nuclear energy is non-negotiable and refuses to compromise on its enrichment program.

The upcoming talks are particularly crucial as they precede President Trump’s visit to Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates. The U.S. has warned that if negotiations fail to yield progress, alternative measures—including military action—may be considered.

Iranian officials have expressed skepticism about the sincerity of U.S. intentions, suggesting that Washington’s tough public stance may hinder meaningful negotiations. As both sides prepare for the fourth round of discussions, the world watches closely to see whether diplomacy can prevail over entrenched political differences.


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