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- Iran’s Nuclear Dreams May Survive Even a Devastating American . . .
President Trump declared a “spectacular military success,” saying that American bombs had knocked out key pillars of Iran’s nuclear program Even if he is right, the operation may not have
- Iran’s nuclear dreams may survive even a devastating blow . . .
PressReader Catalog; For You; Miami Herald Iran’s nuclear dreams may survive even a devastating blow struck by the U S 2025-06-24 - BY MARK LANDLER Donald Trump declared a “spectacular military success,” saying that American bombs had knocked out key pillars of Iran’s nuclear program
- Iran’s Nuclear Dreams May Survive Devastating U. S. Blow
New York Times: “Since Iran first embarked on an ambitious civilian nuclear program in 1974 under the shah, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, Iran’s leaders have viewed it as a proud symbol of the country’s leadership in the Muslim world, a reflection of its commitment to scientific research, and an insurance policy in its dangerous neighborhood ”
- Taking Out Iran’s Nuclear Facilities Could Usher In a New . . .
Furthermore, Iran is still well incentivized to avoid an all-out war with the U S , which they have long dreaded, for fear that the revolutionary regime led by the Ayatollah may be overthrown
- Iran is at an unprecedented crossroads over its nuclear program
The destruction of Iran’s S-300 air defense systems by Israel in October 2024 has left the country even more defenseless The S-300, a Russian-supplied system, was Iran’s most advanced shield against aerial attacks, intended to protect key nuclear and military sites
- Iran-US talks made ‘some but not conclusive progress . . .
The talks seek to limit Iran’s nuclear program in exchange for the lifting of some of the crushing economic sanctions the U S has imposed on the Islamic Republic, closing in on half a century of enmity President Donald Trump has repeatedly threatened to unleash airstrikes targeting Iran’s program if a deal isn’t
- What Iran Could Do Next - The Atlantic
Iran’s leaders, for example, have developed a reputation for biding their time for months or even years before retaliating against foes, but the speed and scale at which their nuclear program
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