Iran - Israel/US War: Israel-US declare war on Iran, Iran responds

Macron and Putin Hold First Call in Three Years to Discuss Iran Crisis

French President Emmanuel Macron and Russian President Vladimir Putin spoke on Tuesday for the first time in three years, in an effort to de-escalate the worsening crisis over Iran’s nuclear programme. According to The Guardian (2 July 2025), Macron had avoided speaking to Putin since Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022. However, Paris has realized that total diplomatic silence was not helping and was leaving important regional crises at the mercy of Putin’s relationship with Donald Trump.

This call came as Iran announced it would end all cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog (IAEA), including banning inspectors from nuclear sites. Iran justified its decision by citing the IAEA’s failure to condemn Israeli attacks on its nuclear facilities, which Iran sees as a blatant breach of international law.

After their two-hour call, the French side said Macron felt slightly more hopeful that Russia could pressure Iran to resume cooperation with the IAEA. France is even ready to discuss Iran’s demand for the right to enrich uranium domestically, though it insists Iran must not obtain nuclear weapons under any circumstances.

Meanwhile, Germany called Iran’s move to suspend IAEA cooperation a “disastrous signal” and stressed that working with the IAEA is essential for a diplomatic solution.

The Kremlin’s official statement echoed the importance of Iran’s right to peaceful nuclear technology while emphasizing that all regional disputes should be resolved by political and diplomatic means. Both leaders agreed to keep in contact and coordinate further if necessary.

Iran’s parliament had already passed a law to suspend cooperation with the IAEA, which was approved by the guardian council and ratified by President Masoud Pezeshkian. According to Iranian state media, the law is now in force.

French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot, speaking to Le Monde, urged Iran to cooperate with the IAEA but also condemned Israel’s strikes as unlawful. He warned that Europe itself is within range of Iranian missiles, underlining the grave security risk.

On top of the nuclear issue, France also pushed for renewed talks on the two-state solution for Israel and Palestine, stressing the urgency of the humanitarian situation in Gaza and the importance of avoiding a permanent state of war.

Meanwhile, according to analysis by Israeli newspaper Haaretz, Iran fired around 530 ballistic missiles at Israel during the recent 12-day conflict. Most missiles landed in open areas; 36 hit built-up zones, and Israel intercepted the rest using missile defense systems at a high financial cost.

France is clearly alarmed — not only by Iran’s nuclear steps but also by the broader risk to European and Middle Eastern security. Macron’s decision to reopen dialogue with Putin shows Paris is deeply afraid that lack of diplomacy could push the region even closer to large-scale conflict and proliferation.

Source: Patrick Wintour, The Guardian, 2 July 2025.
[Link to original article if posting online: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2...tin-discuss-iran-in-first-call-in-three-years]
 
Macron and Putin Hold First Call in Three Years to Discuss Iran Crisis

French President Emmanuel Macron and Russian President Vladimir Putin spoke on Tuesday for the first time in three years, in an effort to de-escalate the worsening crisis over Iran’s nuclear programme. According to The Guardian (2 July 2025), Macron had avoided speaking to Putin since Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022. However, Paris has realized that total diplomatic silence was not helping and was leaving important regional crises at the mercy of Putin’s relationship with Donald Trump.

This call came as Iran announced it would end all cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog (IAEA), including banning inspectors from nuclear sites. Iran justified its decision by citing the IAEA’s failure to condemn Israeli attacks on its nuclear facilities, which Iran sees as a blatant breach of international law.

After their two-hour call, the French side said Macron felt slightly more hopeful that Russia could pressure Iran to resume cooperation with the IAEA. France is even ready to discuss Iran’s demand for the right to enrich uranium domestically, though it insists Iran must not obtain nuclear weapons under any circumstances.

Meanwhile, Germany called Iran’s move to suspend IAEA cooperation a “disastrous signal” and stressed that working with the IAEA is essential for a diplomatic solution.

The Kremlin’s official statement echoed the importance of Iran’s right to peaceful nuclear technology while emphasizing that all regional disputes should be resolved by political and diplomatic means. Both leaders agreed to keep in contact and coordinate further if necessary.

Iran’s parliament had already passed a law to suspend cooperation with the IAEA, which was approved by the guardian council and ratified by President Masoud Pezeshkian. According to Iranian state media, the law is now in force.

French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot, speaking to Le Monde, urged Iran to cooperate with the IAEA but also condemned Israel’s strikes as unlawful. He warned that Europe itself is within range of Iranian missiles, underlining the grave security risk.

On top of the nuclear issue, France also pushed for renewed talks on the two-state solution for Israel and Palestine, stressing the urgency of the humanitarian situation in Gaza and the importance of avoiding a permanent state of war.

Meanwhile, according to analysis by Israeli newspaper Haaretz, Iran fired around 530 ballistic missiles at Israel during the recent 12-day conflict. Most missiles landed in open areas; 36 hit built-up zones, and Israel intercepted the rest using missile defense systems at a high financial cost.

France is clearly alarmed — not only by Iran’s nuclear steps but also by the broader risk to European and Middle Eastern security. Macron’s decision to reopen dialogue with Putin shows Paris is deeply afraid that lack of diplomacy could push the region even closer to large-scale conflict and proliferation.

Source: Patrick Wintour, The Guardian, 2 July 2025.
[Link to original article if posting online: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2...tin-discuss-iran-in-first-call-in-three-years]
Iran get very valid reason now, no one can say and argue to Iran because their sovereignty was breached and now these bullies are trying to play with Iran.
 
Has anyone been allowed to see their airbases?
they are using other countries airbases , unless we are willing to take action against 3rd countries airbases which host their aircraft , nothing would change except wasting missiles on empty base
 
no he is not wtf
And how do you know? he’s been doing and getting information which was favouring Iran and Palestine. And his 90% information was right. Yes, we can debate if the 40 jet fighters news is true or not time will tell. Chinese belief secrecy and Iranian needs the secrecy as well for surprise element.
 
Pakistan’s army chief is shia and Pakistan‘s interior minister Navi is shia and brother-in-law of Pakistan‘s army chief is shia. So you will get the story.
this is not about shia or sunni..

I am not very religious.

I like people with scientific approach, religious or non-religious dont matter, which ever they sect they come from. Scientific argumentation needs understanding of bias, to understand the nature of truth!

And, I dont like ISIS nor would I like them around our borders!

I feel IR was the only country who has ever dared to shoot at the entity, despite being under pressure.

But, at times they have not acted very rationally.

For instance, they often argue (if you read posts here) IR would never do an act even in war, which is not allowed under Islamic laws.

Can I ask, under which laws IR provided drones to Russia?!!!
 

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