Iran Signals Potential US Agreement Soon Despite Regional Tensions
Iran's Foreign Ministry announced that a US-Iran agreement could be implemented soon, even as the Revolutionary Guard warned of expanded military operations.

Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesperson, Esmail Baghaei, announced on Monday that a potential agreement between Tehran and the United States could be implemented in the coming days.
According to Reuters, Baghaei stated that the foundation for diplomatic engagement with Washington rests on Tehran's seven-point document. He noted that indirect messages continue to be exchanged, and Deputy Foreign Minister Kazem Gharibabadi is currently in Doha to conduct these crucial talks.
At the same time, Baghaei tempered expectations by stating that Tehran does not anticipate engaging with a new political reality in the United States following upcoming midterm elections this week.
Meanwhile, Iranian negotiators departed Doha on Sunday, though officials briefed on the matter clarified that the departure was not due to an impasse in negotiations aimed at addressing regional tensions. A draft proposal has been distributed for review, paving the way for potential follow-up meetings.
Threats and Military Posturing
In parallel to diplomatic efforts, Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps spokesperson Hossein Mohoobi announced that the organization has begun identifying new targets and planning operations across expanded geographical sectors in the event of renewed military action against Iran.
This announcement followed directives from Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei, who instructed military commanders to respond to any threat with unlimited geographical retaliation. Mohoobi emphasized that maximum deterrence ensures no foreign power can challenge Iran politically or threaten its sovereign assets.
"The Supreme Leader stated that we face no geographical limitations, providing us with a broad operational scope to counter enemy attacks and achieve total deterrence," Mohoobi stated, as reported by the official ISNA news agency.




