As at least two days of talks on the future of Iran’s nuclear programme got underway in Baghdad Wednesday, neo-conservatives and other hawks escalated their campaign against any compromise agreement, particularly one that would permit Tehran to continue enriching uranium on its territory.
Fearful that the U.S. and the other members of the so-called P5+1 [...]
Since late January, when the White House decided there would be advantage in reverting to a policy of engagement after having acquired political cover in the form of additional sanctions, the possibility of direct talks between the United States and Iran has been in the air.
Direct talks have been a rarity since 1979. But [...]
By Reza Sanati
Just as the fall of Kabul and Baghdad ignited a spate of jubilation and self-vindication from proponents of intervention in those countries, the fall of Tripoli has reincarnated this pattern, both from humanitarian interventionists and their U.S.-interest minded counterparts. And now that the Qaddafi regime has completely eroded, even skeptics [...]
En Español
The Latest
From IPS News
- Better Incentives Needed to Expand Solar Energy in Cuba
- Africa Pushing Limits To Boost Renewable Energy Supply Chain, Security
- Who Should be the Next UN Leader?PART 3
- Trade Deception Returns in Pan-Africanist Guise
- Solar Power and Biogas Empower Women Farmers in Brazil
- Migration in the Americas: A Dream That Can Turn Deadly
- Rural Entrepreneurs Thriving Against All Odds in Zimbabwe
- Conflict’s Long Shadow Has a Name: It’s Hunger
- Who Should be the Next UN Leader?PART 2
- Education Cannot Wait in Responding to the Regional Crisis Stemming From the Armed Conflict in Sudan
- Online fundraising for IPS Inter Press Service at Razoo