Iran's Nuclear Program: What's Really Going On?

Iran's foreign minister recently revealed that the country has halted uranium enrichment at all its sites. This announcement came after Israel and the United States targeted Iran's enrichment facilities in June. Abbas Araghchi, the foreign minister, made it clear that Iran is not secretly enriching uranium and that all its nuclear facilities are under the watchful eye of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). So, why did Iran stop enriching uranium? Well, it's because their facilities were attacked. But Iran is not backing down on its nuclear rights. They believe that using nuclear technology for peaceful purposes, including enrichment, is their undeniable right. They hope the international community, especially the United States, will recognize and respect this right. Meanwhile, Iran hosted a summit called "International Law Under Assault: Aggression and Self-Defense. " This event was all about sharing Iran's perspective on the recent 12-day war in June. Some speakers at the summit praised Iran's response to the conflict, while others criticized Israel's actions. But let's not forget, Iran is facing some serious challenges right now. The country's air defense systems were badly damaged during the war, leaving it vulnerable to more airstrikes. On top of that, Iran is dealing with economic struggles and societal changes that are putting pressure on its government. The country has so far avoided making decisions on controversial issues like mandatory hijab laws and gasoline price increases, both of which have led to protests in the past.