1041 GMT May 24, 2022
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‘U.S., E3 to blame for distrust surrounding JCPOA’
Iran’s foreign minister said Tehran is seeking a “good agreement” on the revival of the 2015 nuclear deal, which would, in turn, lead to the removal of Washington’s unilateral sanctions.
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An Iranian lawmaker warned of Israeli attempts to stoke tensions in Syria, calling for concerted international actions against the Zionist regime’s acts of aggression.
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Efforts are underway by the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) to set up a financial channel aimed at helping Iran receive medical supplies as the coronavirus spread continues in the country, according to Barbara Rizzoli, an ICRC senior official.
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A business leader said Iran is seeking a bigger share in the booming construction market in neighboring Iraq as the Arab country has massive plans to rebuild areas destroyed in years of Daesh militancy.
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Iranian clubs Esteghlal, Persepolis and Zob Ahan seek to repeat their Matchday Three victories against Al Hilal, Al Ahli and Al Wasl, respectively, when they take on the two Saudi Arabian clubs and the Emirati side on Matchday Four of the 2019 AFC Champions League (ACL) group stage.
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Australia’s central bank is keeping a close eye on how the divergence between a seemingly slowing economy and a strong labor market resolves itself to help determine where policy rates are headed, a senior official said on Wednesday.
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US human rights groups have sued the administration of President Donald Trump for sending Central American families seeking asylum in the US back to Mexico, saying the policy puts migrants in danger.
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The number of British citizens applying for Irish passports rose by 22 percent in 2018, Ireland’s Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade said on Monday, more than doubling the total of annual applications since Britain voted to leave the European Union.
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Domestic Economy Desk
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Saudi Arabia is in talks with South Africa’s major arms manufacturers and is considering taking an equity stake in the struggling state-owned defense firm Denel, the head of the Saudi state defense company told Reuters.
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It is the world's number one killer among infectious diseases, but tuberculosis has been eclipsed by HIV/AIDS as a focus of global attention and donor funding.
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