greta privitera

One thing is certain: Donald Trump is negotiating with the Iranian regime despite Benjamin Netanyahu’s clear opposition, preferences, and strategic instincts. Is there any real doubt that Netanyahu would prefer a return to military confrontation and additional strikes on Iranian infrastructure rather than seeing Trump send his vice president to discuss a deal with Iran, especially one that falls far short of Israel’s maximalist demands? Could the United States ultimately return to military action? Of course. That possibility always remains on the table. But at the moment, it is evident that as long as Trump believes a deal is achievable, he is far from aligned with Netanyahu’s position. From Netanyahu’s perspective, almost any agreement with Iran, and particularly a Trump-brokered agreement is viewed as strategically dangerous because it would constrain Israel’s freedom of action both now and in the future, without fundamentally eliminating the Iranian threat as Israel defines it. #IranWar‌ #iran

Sorpresa Chi era l’asso nella manica di Trump per il Change regime in Iran? Nientedimeno che l’ex presidente della Repubblica islamica, Ahmadinejad, un tempo bestia nera dell’Occidente, ma, dopo che nel suo Paese è andato in disgrazia, candidato ideale di Trump Peccato che qualcosa è andata storta… @GretaPrivitera, @Corriere

@AzizAlghashian I'm an Italian journalist, I'd love to speak with you :-) gprivitera@rcs.it

Let’s be honest: the negotiations aren’t stalled because of the Pakistani mediators, whether they’re hosting Iranian aircraft or not. The core issue is much simpler: the United States failed to impose a decisive military defeat on Iran, and Tehran emerged from the conflict believing it came out stronger, not weaker. As a result, Iran sees no reason to accept the administration’s terms for ending the war. You can rotate mediators indefinitely - Pakistanis, Qataris, Egyptians, Turks but it won’t change the fundamental reality. Iran does not believe it lost. On the contrary, the leadership in Tehran appears convinced it gained the upper hand strategically and politically. That is why the identity of the mediator is ultimately secondary. And regardless of how much Washington tries to frame the deadlock as the result of internal disagreements within the Iranian regime, the underlying problem remains unchanged: Iran believes it won this round of the confrontation, and states that feel victorious rarely negotiate from a position of .surrender. #IranWar‌

La lettera di Teheran agli Usa. Trump: «Non mi piace. Totalmente inaccettabile!» e si ricomincia … @gretaprivitera | Corriere.it corriere.it/esteri/26_magg…

Una buona notizia. Le autorità iraniane hanno rilasciato Narges Mohammadi, Premio Nobel per la Pace 2023, trasferendola a Teheran per essere curata al cuore. @gretaprivitera corriere.it/esteri/26_magg…

US intelligence says Iran can outlast Trump’s Hormuz blockade for months and Iran retains about 75 percent of its prewar inventories of mobile launchers and about 70 percent of its prewar stockpiles of missiles, a U.S. official said. The official said there is evidence that the regime has been able to recover and reopen almost all of its underground storage facilities, repair some damaged missiles and even assemble some new missiles that were nearly complete when the war began. Hence why Trump is again threatening annihilation unless Iran sign an agreement to end the war. wapo.st/4u52grO

Why some Revolutionary Guard leaders in Tehran prefer continued conflict to peace: “They’re not sure they can survive another round of protests,” says a manufacturer. War, by contrast, would keep people indoors—and could rally some behind the regime." economist.com/middle-east-an…

The end of Project Freedom likely came when Trump realized force wouldn’t just fail to deliver the outcome he wanted — it would also shut the door on the first real signs of a negotiated path emerging.

#privitera”altro nodo si intreccia al negoziato tra stati Uniti e repubblica islamica riguarda destino di un’ingente somma di denaro iraniano congelata all’estero Washington potrebbe essere disposta a sbloccare circa20mld in cambio della rinuncia di Teheran alle scorte uranio

Ore di ansia per il premio Nobel per la pace La figlia di Narges Mohammadi: “Il suo cuore è esausto. Liberatela o stavolta morirà“ @GretaPrivitera, @Corriere

La figlia di Mohammadi: «Il suo cuore è esausto Liberatela o stavolta morirà» | Corriere.it @gretaprivitera corriere.it/native/26_magg…

My new article @ForeignAffairs that analyzes how a campaign meant to topple the Iranian regime ended up doing the opposite: it helped stabilize and arguably save it. #iranwar #iran foreignaffairs.com/iran/how-war-s…

Sul @Corriere di oggi su #Iran e #Jcpoa, intervistata da @GretaPrivitera

Sì alle navi, poi Hormuz richiude Trump: adesso basta con i ricatti @GretaPrivitera, @Corriere

“Dagli Stati Uniti, falsità” Negoziati o escalation, la linea dei pasdaran che si dicono pronti a tornare allo scontro aperto @GretaPrivitera, @Corriere

Tra i falchi iraniani critiche al dialogo Il regime smentisce l’ “addio“ all’uranio @GretaPrivitera, @Corriere

@mariannaaprile @martaserafini @viviana_mazza @GretaPrivitera @GretaPrivitera oggi bellissimo reportage da un villaggio Omanita affacciato su Hortmuz. A trenta km dalla guerra i bambini felici che tornano da scuola. Una respiro…

Libano, Casa Bianca, Hormuz. Sul Corriere, il racconto dei confini - anche politici - di questa guerra folle lo abbiamo grazie al gran lavoro che stanno facendo @martaserafini @viviana_mazza e @GretaPrivitera. Bello leggerle.