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TEHRAN REFUSES TO DISMANTLE NUCLEAR SITES — TRUMP CALLS RESPONSE 'TOTALLY UNACCEPTABLE'
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Singapore — iran's proposal: real concession or delaying tactic?
Dominant angle identified — does not reflect unanimity of this country’s media
Singapore, via Channel News Asia and the Straits Times, offers the most technical analysis: But it keeps its centrifuges operational. The Straits Times explains why this matters: with facilities intact, Iran can rebuild an equivalent stockpile within three to six months of any deal. Iran's proposal is a 'temporary crisis exit' but not 'nuclear disarmament.' Singapore also notes the geopolitical precedent: if Washington accepts, it implicitly acknowledges Iran's right to maintain civil nuclear infrastructure — exactly what Netanyahu refuses.
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Washington — trump vows to seize Iran's uranium 'at some point'
Tehran — nuclear sovereignty is sacred — Tehran holds its line
Paris — sixty days of war — still no American exit strategy
Moscow — washington admits behind closed doors: the nuclear file cannot be negotiated away
Jerusalem — no deal without dismantlement — Netanyahu redraws the red line
Doha — a door left ajar that neither Washington nor Tehran wants to walk through
Islamabad, peacemaker — and scapegoat of the impasse
Seoul — the nuclear impasse, seen from a Seoul petrol station
Ottawa reads a deal without dismantlement as a breakthrough or illusion?
Beijing watches, advises Tehran quietly, waits for American exhaustion
Canberra sees an impulsive war that no longer knows what it wants.
Rome: Tehran opens Hormuz but closes Natanz
Kyiv watches Tehran — if Washington yields, who's next?
Cairo watches Iranian facilities — and keeps an eye on Suez