Iran’s Nuclear Team Cancels U.N. Meeting
No excuse given, Iranian team leader reportedly heads back to Tehran. | moreNYT: PARIS, Jan. 5 — Iran threw negotiations over its nuclear program into disarray on Thursday, abruptly canceling a high-level meeting with the United Nations’ monitoring agency in Vienna. The leader of Iran’s negotiating team was said to be returning to Tehran.
The unexpected turn of events stunned and frustrated officials of the International Atomic Energy Agency and foreign diplomats, who scrambled to make sense of Iran’s decision. The meeting had been scheduled so Iran could explain its decision to restart nuclear research and development on Monday. | more
Rock Solid JournalismIn 2026, amid chaos and the nonstop flurry of headlines, Truthdig remains independent, fact-based and focused on exposing what power tries to hide.
Support Independent Journalism.
Related Stories
Africa
Western donors cut aid, but the model they built — rooted in control, dependency and depoliticization — still shapes Africa’s development.
TD Column
Can historically Black L.A. neighborhoods have development without displacement?
Villagers in Pakistan show how aid projects can succeed when they, rather than government officials or donors, set the agenda and invest in the work.
The estimate is a conservative one, based on just three regions of the developing world, and considers only people migrating within their own countries, not those seeking a new life abroad.
In a year of political discord, terror, media bombast and natural disasters, a community of all political persuasions comes together to try to save a tree.
The policing of the Fountain Alley area—and, by extension, downtown San Jose—targets the very people who need the most help and protection.
Africa
Western donors cut aid, but the model they built — rooted in control, dependency and depoliticization — still shapes Africa’s development.
TD Column
Can historically Black L.A. neighborhoods have development without displacement?
Villagers in Pakistan show how aid projects can succeed when they, rather than government officials or donors, set the agenda and invest in the work.
The estimate is a conservative one, based on just three regions of the developing world, and considers only people migrating within their own countries, not those seeking a new life abroad.
In a year of political discord, terror, media bombast and natural disasters, a community of all political persuasions comes together to try to save a tree.
The policing of the Fountain Alley area—and, by extension, downtown San Jose—targets the very people who need the most help and protection.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.