Amid the ongoing tensions between Iran, the US and Israel on the revival of the nuclear deal, Iran's forces conduct war games as a show of strength.

Iran holds military drills as a show of strength to US & Israel amid tensions regarding Nuclear deal

US’ National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan is heading to visit Israel and the focus of the meeting remains on Iran nuclear deal that came to a halt. Sullivan will also hold a detailed discussion with Israeli PM Naftali Bennett.

US NSA Jake Sullivan To Visit Israel, discuss Iran Nuclear Deal

In a Joint statement by Britain, France and Germany, European powers warn Iran as the Nuclear talks nearing the end of the road.

European powers warn on Iran Nuclear talks as the talks nearing the end of the road

Western powers have claimed that there has been some progress in the talks to save the landmark Iran nuclear deal of 2015. However, European diplomats have also stated that they are reaching the end of the road.

European diplomats: Reaching end of the road | Iran Nuclear Deal

Amid the ongoing talks for the revival of the Iran nuclear deal, Iranian state media warns Israel of any 'wrong move'. Iran has meanwhile enriched Uranium to unprecedented levels.

Iran nuclear deal talks: Iranian state media warns Israel of any 'wrong move'

Iran makes it clear that they won't allow camera access at their Nuclear site until all sanctions are lifted. They also demand to keep all the camera recordings.

Iran: No UN camera access at the Nuclear site until all sanctions are lifted

According to reports, Iran is set to allow the IAEA to reinstall surveillance cameras that were damaged at a nuclear site in Karaj. Iranian media reports suggest that the security cameras will be re-installed at the nuclear site housing centrifuge parts and manufacturing material. Iran had said that the cameras were earlier damaged in a sabotage attack.

Reports: Iran to allow security cameras, a breakthrough in Nuclear deal? |

Three European powers have said that “we are rapidly reaching the end of the road” to save the 2015 Iran nuclear deal as Tehran accused Western powers of engaging in a “blame game.”

European powers say they are nearing end of road to save Iran nuclear deal

Amid the ongoing Vienna Talks, where Iran is trying hard for the revival of their nuclear deal, European diplomats denounce & strongly criticize Iran's demands.

European diplomats denounce & strongly criticize Iran's demands

The Group of Seven (G7) wealthiest liberal democracies have issued a stern warning to Iran on the nuclear deal. G7 foreign ministers meeting in Liverpool, England, said that time was running out for Tehran to agree on a fresh deal to curb its nuclear ambition.

G7 nations issues ultimatum to Iran on nuclear deal

Britain's Foreign Secretary Liz Truss has warned Iran over the nuclear deal as she said resumed talks in Vienna to save the Iran nuclear deal is the Islamic republic's "last chance" to take a "serious" position.&nbsp;

At a two-day gathering of Group of Seven (G7) foreign ministers meeting on Sunday (December 12), UK's Foreign Secretary Truss weighed in on a series of issues of global concerns as she mentioned the Russia-Ukraine, China and Afghanistan situations.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, talking about the nuclear deal, UK foreign secretary said that this is the last chance for Iran, adding that they must do so. She also said we [the West] will not allow Iran to acquire a nuclear weapon.

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It is important to note that negotiations restarted on Thursday in order to try and revive the 2015 deal between Iran and world powers. In 2018, former US President Donald Trump withdrew from the deal. &nbsp;

On one hand, Iran has repeatedly claimed that it only wants to develop a civilian capability and also stated that it is to develop fuel for a research reactor. On the other hand, the West has highlighted Tehran's stockpile of enriched uranium that could be used to develop a nuclear weapon.&nbsp;

Liz Truss said, "This is the last chance for Iran to come to the negotiating table with a serious resolution to this issue, which has to be, agreeing the terms of the JCPOA, this is the last chance. And it is vital that they do so, we will not allow Iran to acquire a nuclear weapon."

The G7 comprises Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Canada and the United States, and includes a representative from the European Union.

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/irans-nuclear-programme-ignites-new-tension-between-us-and-israel-436163">Iran’s nuclear programme ignites new tension between US and Israel</a>

G7 on China and Russia

The G7 major industrialised countries are concerned about the "coercive" economic policies of China. "We have been clear at this meeting this weekend that we are concerned about the coercive economic policies of China," Truss said.&nbsp;

"And what we want to do is build the investment reach, the economic trade reach, of like-minded, freedom-loving democracies," she added.&nbsp;

On Ukraine, Truss said there was a "very much a united voice from the G7 nations who represent 50 per cent of global GDP, being very clear that there will be massive consequences for Russia in the case of an incursion into Ukraine".&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

Britain's Foreign Secretary Liz Truss has warned Iran over the nuclear deal as she said resumed talks in Vienna to save the Iran nuclear deal is the Islamic republic's "last chance" to take a "serious" position.

Britain's Foreign Secretary Liz Truss has warned Iran over the nuclear deal as she said resumed talks in Vienna to save the Iran nuclear deal is the Islamic republic's "last chance" to take a "serious" position. At a two-day gathering of Group of Seven (G7) foreign ministers meeting on Sunday (December 12), UK's Foreign Secretary Truss weighed in on a series of issues of global concerns as she mentioned the Russia-Ukraine, China and Afghanistan situations. Meanwhile, talking about the nuclear deal, UK foreign secretary said that this is the last chance for Iran, adding that they must do so. She also said we [the West] will not allow Iran to acquire a nuclear weapon. ALSO READ | Israeli PM Naftali Bennett to make historic visit to UAE, will discuss economic and regional issues It is important to note that negotiations restarted on Thursday in order to try and revive the 2015 deal between Iran and world powers. In 2018, former US President Donald Trump withdrew from the deal. On one hand, Iran has repeatedly claimed that it only wants to develop a civilian capability and also stated that it is to develop fuel for a research reactor. On the other hand, the West has highlighted Tehran's stockpile of enriched uranium that could be used to develop a nuclear weapon. Liz Truss said, "This is the last chance for Iran to come to the negotiating table with a serious resolution to this issue, which has to be, agreeing the terms of the JCPOA, this is the last chance. And it is vital that they do so, we will not allow Iran to acquire a nuclear weapon." The G7 comprises Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Canada and the United States, and includes a representative from the European Union. ALSO READ | Iran’s nuclear programme ignites new tension between US and Israel G7 on China and Russia The G7 major industrialised countries are concerned about the "coercive" economic policies of China. "We have been clear at this meeting this weekend that we are concerned about the coercive economic policies of China," Truss said. "And what we want to do is build the investment reach, the economic trade reach, of like-minded, freedom-loving democracies," she added. On Ukraine, Truss said there was a "very much a united voice from the G7 nations who represent 50 per cent of global GDP, being very clear that there will be massive consequences for Russia in the case of an incursion into Ukraine". (With inputs from agencies)

UK's foreign secretary says 'last chance' for Iran to come to the negotiating table and save nuclear deal

Amid the ongoing nuclear deal talks involving world leaders, Iran issues a strict warning to US and Israel from holding military drills to prepare for military action on Iran's nuclear and military facilities.

Iran issues a warning to US & Israel from attacking its nuclear facilities amid Vienna talks

Under the 2015 Nuclear deal, Iran agreed to curb its nuclear program in exchange of relief of economic sanctions but the big question is if Tehran has already stock piled enough Uranium which could be weaponized.

Iran nuclear deal talks resume in Vienna

US President Joe Biden's administration issues a strict warning and threatens to turn to other options if their diplomacy fails in Vienna in stopping Iran from reviving their nuclear deal.

US has backup plans if diplomacy fails in Vienna against Iran amid push for revival of nuclear deal

Watch Director of International Institute of counter-terrorism, Boaz Ganor analyzing Iran's ongoing effort to restore the 2015 Nuclear deal.

Top counter-terrorism expert speaks to WION on Iran seeking revival of 2015 Nuclear deal

With Iran digging in and its negotiating partners openly expressing frustration and pessimism, the long-delayed resumption of nuclear talks has gotten off to a rough start.

The United States said last week after five days of negotiations in Vienna that Iran did not seem serious.

As for Iran, its top nuclear negotiator Ali Bagheri Kani said Washington should take the initiative to revive the 2015 nuclear deal since it was the one that left the deal.&nbsp;

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Bagheri Kani said that the Islamic Republic of Iran will not budge on its demands for the lifting of sanctions as part of the restoration of the nuclear deal, according to the Iranian news agency IRNA.

Iran has been accused of backtracking on its previous promises by European diplomats. Iran's commitment to the nuclear deal has been questioned even by Russia, a country that has strong ties with Iran.

Israel, which is an outside observer and has a stake in the outcome of the talks, has stepped up its rhetoric and is sending two top security officials to Washington for consultations.

"I call on every country negotiating with Iran in Vienna to take a strong line and make it clear to Iran that they cannot enrich uranium and negotiate at the same time," Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said Sunday.

"Iran must begin to pay a price for its violations."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-must-begin-to-pay-a-price-for-its-violations-says-israels-pm-naftali-bennett-434330">Iran must begin to pay a price for its violations, says Israel's PM Naftali Bennett</a>

In the end, last week's talks produced one positive outcome: an agreement to continue talking.

These talks in Vienna ended a five-month hiatus and were the first to be attended by Iran's new hard-line government.

It will become clearer when negotiators reconvene in the coming days if the wide gaps seen last week are merely posturing or a sign of an increasingly serious crisis.

Iran and six world powers are seeking to revive their 2015 nuclear agreement. The then-President Barack Obama spearheaded that agreement, which gave Iran relief from crippling sanctions in exchange for curbs on its nuclear programme.

Watch |&nbsp;Diplomats back at the table for Iran nuclear talks

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/diplomats-back-at-the-table-for-iran-nuclear-talks-434112/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Three years later, however, President Donald Trump, with the encouragement of then-Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, withdrew from the agreement, causing it to unravel.

Iranian nuclear activities have intensified since then, as it has amassed a stockpile of highly enriched uranium that goes far beyond what was allowed under the nuclear agreement.

The continued advancements in Iran's atomic program have raised the stakes despite Iran's claims that its activities are peaceful.

With Iran digging in and its negotiating partners openly expressing frustration and pessimism, the long-delayed resumption of nuclear talks has gotten off to a rough start.

With Iran digging in and its negotiating partners openly expressing frustration and pessimism, the long-delayed resumption of nuclear talks has gotten off to a rough start. The United States said last week after five days of negotiations in Vienna that Iran did not seem serious. As for Iran, its top nuclear negotiator Ali Bagheri Kani said Washington should take the initiative to revive the 2015 nuclear deal since it was the one that left the deal. Also read | Blast heard in Iran's Natanz where nuclear site is located: Report Bagheri Kani said that the Islamic Republic of Iran will not budge on its demands for the lifting of sanctions as part of the restoration of the nuclear deal, according to the Iranian news agency IRNA. Iran has been accused of backtracking on its previous promises by European diplomats. Iran's commitment to the nuclear deal has been questioned even by Russia, a country that has strong ties with Iran. Israel, which is an outside observer and has a stake in the outcome of the talks, has stepped up its rhetoric and is sending two top security officials to Washington for consultations. "I call on every country negotiating with Iran in Vienna to take a strong line and make it clear to Iran that they cannot enrich uranium and negotiate at the same time," Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said Sunday. "Iran must begin to pay a price for its violations." Also read | Iran must begin to pay a price for its violations, says Israel's PM Naftali Bennett In the end, last week's talks produced one positive outcome: an agreement to continue talking. These talks in Vienna ended a five-month hiatus and were the first to be attended by Iran's new hard-line government. It will become clearer when negotiators reconvene in the coming days if the wide gaps seen last week are merely posturing or a sign of an increasingly serious crisis. Iran and six world powers are seeking to revive their 2015 nuclear agreement. The then-President Barack Obama spearheaded that agreement, which gave Iran relief from crippling sanctions in exchange for curbs on its nuclear programme. Watch | Diplomats back at the table for Iran nuclear talks Three years later, however, President Donald Trump, with the encouragement of then-Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, withdrew from the agreement, causing it to unravel. Iranian nuclear activities have intensified since then, as it has amassed a stockpile of highly enriched uranium that goes far beyond what was allowed under the nuclear agreement. The continued advancements in Iran's atomic program have raised the stakes despite Iran's claims that its activities are peaceful.

They 'left the deal': Iran says US should 'take first step' in revival of 2015 nuclear deal

Diplomats are back at the table for Iran nuclear talks, they went on a deal. But are they willing to make a concession for it? The Iranians want all sanctions lifted while the Americans say, we don't trust your intentions.

Diplomats back at the table for Iran nuclear talks

In Vienna, diplomats are meeting again to revive the Iran nuclear deal. But the United States is pessimistic. Allegedly, Iran is preparing to enrich weapons-grade uranium. Palki Sharma tells you more.

Gravitas: Iran nuclear deal talks: Diplomats hit the pause button

The United States and Iran both sounded pessimistic about the chances of reviving the 2015 Iran Nuclear deal. Washington said that it had little cause for optimism while Tehran has questioned the sincerity of the American and European negotiators.

US and Iran voice pessimism about revival of 2015 Nuclear deal

Negotiators in Vienna have begun the talks to revive the 2015 nuclear deal between Iran and Western powers. The United States is taking part in the talks indirectly.

Talks between Iran and Western Powers resume to revive 2015 Nuclear deal

Talks between Iran and the world powers are set to resume today after 5 months hiatus but expectations for a breakthrough remain low. Talks aim to bring both Iran and the United States back into the 2015 nuclear deal but things look bleak here.

Iran, United States to break impasse over nuclear deal

Time is running out for the U.N. atomic watchdog to gain access to re-install cameras at a centrifuge-parts workshop in Iran, as the agency will soon be unable to guarantee equipment is not being diverted to make atom bombs, its chief said on Wednesday.

Iran: UN nuclear watchdog monitors Iran's nuclear program

Iran is five years away from developing a nuclear weapon, and international talks due to restart next week will do nothing to slow it down, Israel said on Tuesday, adding it reserved the right to act to protect itself.

Israel: Iran nuke program at the most advanced stage

The US envoy for Iran warned Friday that Tehran was approaching the point of no return for reviving the 2015 nuclear deal after it boosted its stocks of enriched uranium before talks resume this month.

US envoy to Iran says time shrinking for nuclear deal

Iran sets conditions for the return of the United States to the nuclear deal, ahead of the long-awaited resumption of nuclear talks later this month.

Iran sets conditions ahead of resumption of Nuclear talks

Iran has agreed to resume talks with world powers on reviving a nuclear deal on 29 November after a five-month gap, with the US urging a quick resolution.

The announcement of indirect negotiations in Vienna comes as pressure mounts on Iran, with western nations warning that Tehran’s nuclear work is advancing to dangerous levels and Israel threatening to attack.

The EU envoy Enrique Mora, who led six rounds of talks earlier this year and recently flew to Tehran to seek progress, will again chair the 29 November meeting, the EU announced.

President Joe Biden took office hoping to return to the 2015 agreement from which his predecessor Donald Trump bolted. But the talks earlier this year failed to secure a breakthrough with Iran, which requested a pause after the June election of a new hardline president, Ebrahim Raisi.

In Washington, state department spokesman Ned Price said the US believed it was possible to quickly resolve the “relatively small number of issues that remained outstanding at the end of June”.

“We believe that if the Iranians are serious, we can manage to do that in relatively short order,” Price told reporters.

“But we’ve also been clear, including as this pause has dragged on for some time, that this window of opportunity will not be open for ever.”

Trump slapped sweeping sanctions on Iran as he withdrew the US in 2018, leading Tehran to take steps out of compliance with the deal through which it had been drastically scaling back sensitive nuclear work.

Iran wants a lifting of all US sanctions but the Biden administration says that it will only negotiate about measures taken by Trump over the nuclear programme, such as a unilateral ban on oil sales, not steps imposed because of concerns such as human rights.

Iran also wants commitments that the United States will stay committed to the deal – an unlikely proposition in Washington, where Trump’s Republican party, emboldened by a state election win on Tuesday, fiercely opposes Biden’s diplomacy with Iran.

“The American president lacks authority and refuses to offer guarantees,” Iran’s top security official, Ali Shamkhani, wrote on Twitter as the talks were announced.

“If that does not change, the result of the negotiations is already clear.”

The deputy foreign minister, Ali Bagheri, Iran’s lead negotiator, confirmed the 29 November resumption of talks and said the goal would be “the removal of unlawful and inhumane sanctions”.

Adding to US frustrations, Iran has refused to meet directly with the US envoy, Robert Malley, so instead European mediators have to shuttle between hotels in Vienna.

Britain, China, France, Germany and Russia remain in the deal with Iran and will take part in the negotiations, the EU statement said.

European powers have increasingly voiced alarm at Iran’s nuclear work during the standstill in negotiations, warning that Tehran’s progress will be so advanced that a return to the agreement may be useless.

Iran has agreed to resume talks with world powers on reviving a nuclear deal on 29 November after a five-month gap, with the US urging a quick resolution. The announcement of indirect negotiations in Vienna comes as pressure mounts on Iran, with western nations warning that Tehran’s nuclear work is advancing to dangerous levels and Israel threatening to attack.

Iran has agreed to resume talks with world powers on reviving a nuclear deal on 29 November after a five-month gap, with the US urging a quick resolution. The announcement of indirect negotiations in Vienna comes as pressure mounts on Iran, with western nations warning that Tehran’s nuclear work is advancing to dangerous levels and Israel threatening to attack. The EU envoy Enrique Mora, who led six rounds of talks earlier this year and recently flew to Tehran to seek progress, will again chair the 29 November meeting, the EU announced. President Joe Biden took office hoping to return to the 2015 agreement from which his predecessor Donald Trump bolted. But the talks earlier this year failed to secure a breakthrough with Iran, which requested a pause after the June election of a new hardline president, Ebrahim Raisi. In Washington, state department spokesman Ned Price said the US believed it was possible to quickly resolve the “relatively small number of issues that remained outstanding at the end of June”. “We believe that if the Iranians are serious, we can manage to do that in relatively short order,” Price told reporters. “But we’ve also been clear, including as this pause has dragged on for some time, that this window of opportunity will not be open for ever.” Trump slapped sweeping sanctions on Iran as he withdrew the US in 2018, leading Tehran to take steps out of compliance with the deal through which it had been drastically scaling back sensitive nuclear work. Iran wants a lifting of all US sanctions but the Biden administration says that it will only negotiate about measures taken by Trump over the nuclear programme, such as a unilateral ban on oil sales, not steps imposed because of concerns such as human rights. Iran also wants commitments that the United States will stay committed to the deal – an unlikely proposition in Washington, where Trump’s Republican party, emboldened by a state election win on Tuesday, fiercely opposes Biden’s diplomacy with Iran. “The American president lacks authority and refuses to offer guarantees,” Iran’s top security official, Ali Shamkhani, wrote on Twitter as the talks were announced. “If that does not change, the result of the negotiations is already clear.” The deputy foreign minister, Ali Bagheri, Iran’s lead negotiator, confirmed the 29 November resumption of talks and said the goal would be “the removal of unlawful and inhumane sanctions”. Adding to US frustrations, Iran has refused to meet directly with the US envoy, Robert Malley, so instead European mediators have to shuttle between hotels in Vienna. Britain, China, France, Germany and Russia remain in the deal with Iran and will take part in the negotiations, the EU statement said. European powers have increasingly voiced alarm at Iran’s nuclear work during the standstill in negotiations, warning that Tehran’s progress will be so advanced that a return to the agreement may be useless.

Iran sets date to resume talks on nuclear deal after five-month gap

Discussions about Iran nuclear deal took place between major powers on the very first day when G20 Summit was taking place in Rome. The discussions took place on the sidelines of the main summit. US President Joe Biden, UK PM Boris Johnson, French President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Angela Merkel went in a huddle over the Iran issue.

World powers had struck a landmark nuclear deal with Iran in 2015 but US Government under former President Donald Trump unilaterally withdrew from the pact. Efforts are on to bring the agreement back on track.

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The meeting on Iran was just one of numerous meetings being held on the sidelines as the G20 chiefs catch up on in-person diplomacy and took place as the heads of the world's 20 biggest economies kicked off two days of talks in Rome, Italy where they were set to talk about climate change and a minimum tax agreement.

The draft of the final communiqué said G20 countries will step up their efforts to limit global warming at 1.5 degrees Celsius - the level scientists have said is necessary to avoid disastrous new climate patterns.

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/at-historic-meeting-pm-modi-invites-pope-francis-to-visit-india-425207">At historic meeting, PM Modi invites Pope Francis to visit India</a>

The document also acknowledges that current national plans on how to curb harmful emissions will have to be strengthened, but offered little detail on how this should be done.

Hopes of making major progress in Rome were dimmed by the decision of Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russia's Vladimir Putin to stay at home and only follow events via video.

(With inputs from agencies)

Discussions about Iran nuclear deal took place between major powers on the very first day when G20 Summit was taking place in Rome. The discussions took place on the sidelines of the main summit.

Discussions about Iran nuclear deal took place between major powers on the very first day when G20 Summit was taking place in Rome. The discussions took place on the sidelines of the main summit. US President Joe Biden, UK PM Boris Johnson, French President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Angela Merkel went in a huddle over the Iran issue. World powers had struck a landmark nuclear deal with Iran in 2015 but US Government under former President Donald Trump unilaterally withdrew from the pact. Efforts are on to bring the agreement back on track. Also Read | G20 Summit: Putin fires first shots, calls for greater recognition to Sputnik jab The meeting on Iran was just one of numerous meetings being held on the sidelines as the G20 chiefs catch up on in-person diplomacy and took place as the heads of the world's 20 biggest economies kicked off two days of talks in Rome, Italy where they were set to talk about climate change and a minimum tax agreement. The draft of the final communiqué said G20 countries will step up their efforts to limit global warming at 1.5 degrees Celsius - the level scientists have said is necessary to avoid disastrous new climate patterns. Also Read | At historic meeting, PM Modi invites Pope Francis to visit India The document also acknowledges that current national plans on how to curb harmful emissions will have to be strengthened, but offered little detail on how this should be done. Hopes of making major progress in Rome were dimmed by the decision of Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russia's Vladimir Putin to stay at home and only follow events via video. (With inputs from agencies)

G20 Summit: Biden, Macron, Merkel, Johnson discuss Iran deal on sidelines

The European Union and Iran officials are set to meet in Brussels this week for talks on restarting negotiations over Iran’s nuclear deal. This comes after International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said that Iran is once again expanding its Uranium enrichment program beyond the allowed limit.

Iran, EU to hold nuclear talks in Brussels this week

Following a meeting in Washington with his Israeli and United Arab Emirates counterparts, Secretary of State Antony Blinken laid out a tougher U.S. Stance toward Tehran's new government. Washington has said that it is ready to consider "all options" if Iran is unwilling to return to the 2015 nuclear deal.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken lays out tougher stance toward Tehran's new government

The Iranian President has said that the country is ready to hold talks about reviving the 2015 Iranian nuclear deal.

Iranian President says that country ready for talks on reviving 2015 Iranian nuclear deal

Iran President Hassan Rouhani has said that they could enrich uranium's purity up to 90%. However, he did say that the country is still seeking the revival of a 2015 deal that would limit its atomic activities in return for a lifting of sanctions.

Hassan Rouhani: Iran can enrich Uranium's purity up to 90% if needed

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