With ruling clerics aware their political fortunes rely on tackling worsening economic situation, a win for hardliner Ebrahim Raisi is unlikely to slow efforts to revive nuclear deal and remove sanctions on Iran.
It would be dangerous to separate any nuclear deal with Iran from Tehran's missile program and "destabilizing" behavior, Gulf ministers say.
"The discussions that have been going on for weeks have dealt with very complex and delicate technical questions, but what is needed is the political will of the parties," Rafael Grossi says. New president to take oath in August.
Tuesday's disclosure comes as Tehran and Washington hold indirect talks in Vienna to find ways to revive the 2015 nuclear deal between the Islamic Republic and world powers.
"Iran's enemies are gone and powerful Iran is still here," Foreign Ministry spokesman Saeed Khatibzadeh says.
In unprecedented allegations, former Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad says the head of this "corrupt gang in the upper echelons of the national intelligence apparatus" was in charge of the Israel desk.
Ahead of Friday's presidential election, hard-liners refer to those seeking ties to the West as "infiltrators." Hard-line judiciary chief Ebrahim Raisi remains the clear front-runner.
Satellite would enable Iran to track potential military targets across the Middle East, including IDF bases, according to The Washington Post. US media report Iranian warship sailing through Atlantic destined for Venezuela.
Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates are engaging with the Islamic republic in an effort to contain tensions while lobbying for future talks to take their security concerns into account.
New images of Sanjarian depict a new access road and trenches. It is believed the site is used to develop shock wave generators, which are devices that would allow Iran to miniaturize nuclear weapons.
