Author: Malek Fouda
Published on: 08/03/2025 | 00:00:00

AI Summary:
US President Donald Trump sends a letter to Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei. Trump wants to strike a new nuclear deal with Tehran to replace the deal he had withdrew the United States from during his first term in office. Both the US and Israel have warned that they will never let Iran acquire a nuclear weapon. “As a matter of principle, we reaffirm that diplomacy remains the best way to ensure the peaceful nature of Iran’s nuclear programme”, says Stephane Dujarric, UN Spokesperson. Iran claims it’s not received communication from Washington Iran denies receiving a letter from the US president but have reaffirmed their position stressing that they will not engage in any kind of negotiations. The Trump administration has reimposed sanctions against Iran – including on the country’s oil sector – as part In 2019, the Ayatollah refused to accept a letter sent by Trump during his first term in office. ADVERTISEMENT Khamenei declared back then that he does not consider Trump personally “worthy of exchanging any messages with” nor will he ever respond to him. Many right-wing and far-right parties are engaging in a complex balancing act. Le Pen said that “world leaders are able to speak to each other with passion” Le Pen asserted it was Russian territory and opposed sanctions imposed by the EU on Moscow. Other National Rally members have defended Trump’s exchange with Zelenskyy. Farage: “I wouldn’t expect a guest to be rude to me in my own house” Farage’s comments echo a statement made by the US president’s former campaign manager Corey Lewandowski in a 2016 interview. ADVERTISEMENT “You guys (the media) took everything that Donald Trump said so literally,” he said then. “Trump says jump and Farage asks, ‘How high,’” Russell Foster, a senior lecturer in International Politics at King’s College, said. ADVERTISEMENT Farage said he was not “defending Vance and Trump” Farage also criticised Zelenskyy’s appearance, stating, “I wouldn’t expect a guest to be rude to me in my own house” Germany’s Alternative for Germany has worked hard to build ties with the Trump administration. Björn Hoecke blames Zelenskyy for the outcome of the Oval Office meeting. Hungarian pm Viktor Orbán has long been one of the EU’s most vocal critics. AfD continues to back Trump, but experts say their rhetoric has been relatively cautious.

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