Iranian security chief Mohsen Rezaei announced during a televised interview that not a single particle of enriched nuclear material will be permitted to exit the country's borders. His definitive remarks were broadcast on Lebanon's Al Mayadeen TV amid sharp international tensions. Meanwhile, the United States insists that resolving nuclear issues remains a mandatory condition for any initial peace talks. Washington maintains that holding these comprehensive discussions is vital to bringing the current war between the two nations to an end.
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Enriched nuclear material will not leave Iran, security chief says
11 November 2026 10:21 GMT
Iran will not allow a single particle of enriched nuclear material to leave the country, Iranian security chief Mohsen Rezaei said in an interview with Lebanon's Al Mayadeen TV.
The US has said nuclear issues must be part of any initial negotiations with Iran aimed at ending the war between the two countries.
Legal counsel for independent news outlet Mada Masr is challenging the impartiality of Judge Mohamed Mubarak over previous severe penalties levied against the organization. The case targets reporting on the Gaza conflict and border operations amid growing international scrutiny over Egypt's treatment of critical journalists. A ruling on the judge's disqualification will dictate the trajectory of charges carrying potential imprisonment for publishing false news.
Bilateral talks are underway to establish shared operational guidelines as Berlin develops ground-launched weapons capable of reaching deep into Russian territory. Paris worries that Moscow could misread such strikes as existential threats backed by French nuclear guarantees. Establishing a unified signaling doctrine aims to curb accidental escalation while European nations independently reinforce their collective deterrence posture.
Two days of American-mediated discussions in Abu Dhabi yielded the first direct engagement between both nations in nine months. Brokered in part by Jared Kushner, the diplomatic breakthrough addresses pressing humanitarian concerns even as fierce military exchanges persist. U.S. representatives are now preparing to travel directly to both capitals to continue high-level engagements with top leadership.