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El presidente de Irán advirtió que la aprobación final de cualquier acuerdo con EEUU depende del líder supremo iraní

El presidente iraní, Masud Pezeshkian, advirtió el domingo que cualquier acuerdo con Estados Unidos para poner fin al conflicto entre ambos países deberá recibir la aprobación del líder supremo, Mojtaba Khamenei, y reiteró que Teherán no renunciará a su derecho a desarrollar tecnología nuclear.
“No se tomará ninguna decisión fuera del marco del Consejo Supremo de Seguridad Nacional y sin la coordinación y el permiso del líder supremo», afirmó Pezeshkian en declaraciones a la televisión pública iraní, IRIB.
La referencia de Pezeshkian a Khamenei reavivó las preguntas sobre el paradero y estado de salud del líder supremo, quien no ha sido visto ni escuchado en público desde que fue designado para el cargo tras el ataque aéreo estadounidense-israelí del 28 de febrero que mató a su padre, Ali Khamenei. Desde entonces, los medios estatales iraníes han publicado comunicados escritos atribuidos al líder de 56 años, pero sin imágenes ni apariciones verificables, lo que alimentó especulaciones sobre su capacidad real de gobierno.
Las declaraciones del presidente iraní se produjeron en un momento en que las negociaciones entre Washington y Teherán entraron en su fase más intensa. El secretario de Estado estadounidense, Marco Rubio, dijo desde India que se habían registrado “avances significativos, aunque no definitivos” en las conversaciones, y sugirió que el mundo podría recibir “buenas noticias en las próximas horas”. El presidente Donald Trump había afirmado el sábado en redes sociales que el acuerdo estaba “en gran medida negociado”.

Pezeshkian se mostró dispuesto a ofrecer “garantías al mundo de que no buscamos armas nucleares” y de que Teherán no pretende desestabilizar la región, pero dejó en claro que los negociadores iraníes no cederán en lo que definió como la dignidad del país.
“Nosotros y quienes participan en las negociaciones jamás fallaremos a la dignidad del país”, subrayó.
La embajada iraní en India respondió ese mismo día a Rubio en redes sociales, afirmando que Teherán tiene un derecho “inalienable” a la tecnología nuclear y que “jamás renunciará a este derecho legítimo e internacionalmente reconocido”. Irán sostiene desde hace años que su programa nuclear tiene fines exclusivamente pacíficos.
Según funcionarios regionales consultados por The Associated Press bajo condición de anonimato, el acuerdo en negociación incluiría la entrega del uranio altamente enriquecido iraní, aunque los detalles y plazos se definirían en un período de 60 días posterior a la firma. Parte del material sería diluido y el resto transferido a un tercer país, posiblemente Rusia. Irán posee actualmente 440,9 kilogramos de uranio enriquecido hasta un 60% de pureza, un paso técnico corto de los niveles de grado armamentístico del 90%, según el Organismo Internacional de Energía Atómica (OIEA).
El acuerdo también contempla la reapertura gradual del Estrecho de Ormuz, cuyo cierre desde el inicio del conflicto ha generado una crisis energética global. En tiempos de paz, el estrecho canaliza un quinto de las exportaciones mundiales de petróleo. A cambio, Estados Unidos levantaría su bloqueo naval de los puertos iraníes y permitiría a Teherán vender su petróleo mediante exenciones de sanciones. La liberación de fondos iraníes congelados en el exterior también formaría parte de las negociaciones durante el período de 60 días.
Líderes europeos celebraron los avances. La presidenta de la Comisión Europea, Ursula von der Leyen, saludó el “progreso hacia un acuerdo”, mientras que el primer ministro británico, Keir Starmer, prometió trabajar con “socios internacionales para aprovechar este momento”.
El acuerdo en negociación incluiría además el fin de las hostilidades entre Israel y Hezbollah en Líbano, aunque funcionarios israelíes expresaron preocupación por la capacidad del gobierno libanés de desarmar al grupo. El primer ministro israelí, Benjamin Netanyahu, advirtió a Trump que Israel se reserva libertad de acción contra amenazas en todos los frentes, incluido el libanés.
El conflicto se inició el 28 de febrero, cuando Estados Unidos e Israel bombardearon Irán. Un alto el fuego entre Washington y Teherán rige desde el 7 de abril, aunque ambas partes han intercambiado fuego en ocasiones. En Líbano, donde rige un cese de hostilidades desde el 17 de abril, los combates continuaron en el sur del país.
Pezeshkian instó además a las instituciones iraníes, incluida la televisión pública, a respaldar “con una sola voz coherente” las decisiones que se adopten en el plano diplomático. “Si todos nos movemos juntos bajo la dirección del líder supremo y mantenemos la cohesión nacional, los enemigos jamás podrán lograr sus objetivos”, remató.
Middle East
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White House blasts Cruz, Pompeo for trashing Trump peace efforts as Iran appeasement

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While President Donald Trump was burning the midnight oil hammering out a last-minute peace and denuclearization deal with Iran, his White House inner circle was hammering the critics from the right for either working to «undermine» peace efforts or «illegally» abusing residual security clearance.
Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, a Fox News contributor, and Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, received X criticism from some of Trump’s top inner circle advisors, including White House communications director Steven Cheung, deputy assistant on counterterror Sebastian Gorka and outside political advisor Alex Bruesewitz.
«Mike Pompeo has no idea what the f— he’s talking about,» Cheung wrote in a scathing X post Saturday night. «He should shut his stupid mouth and leave the real work to the professionals. He’s not read into anything that’s happening, so how would he know.»
The Pompeo post that drew the ire suggested an impending Trump deal would wind up being an Obama-era-esque capitulation to Iran’s ongoing nuclear weapons aspirations.
MORNING GLORY: PRESIDENT TRUMP MUST REJECT A SECOND MUNICH AND HOLD FIRM AGAIN IRAN
Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo served under President Donald Trump’s first administration and expressed concern that a pending peace deal with Iran might return the U.S. to an appeasement policy that Trump once denounced after former President Barack Obama’s and Joe Biden’s administrations. (Chip Somodevilla/AFP)
«The deal being floated with Iran seems straight out of the Wendy Sherman-Robert Malley-Ben Rhodes playbook: Pay the IRGC to build a WMD program and terrorize the world,» Pompeo wrote on X. «Not remotely America First.»
«It’s straightforward: Open the damned strait. Deny Iran access to money. Take out enough Iranian capability so it cannot threaten our allies in the region.
«Overdue. Let’s go.»
MIKE POMPEO: TRUMP’S IRAN STRIKES SHOW WORLD WHAT ‘AMERICA FIRST’ FOREIGN POLICY LOOKS LIKE
Gorka, while confirming nothing from Pompeo’s post, did suggest the former secretary of state might be «illegally» abusing his residual high security clearance.
«You have no knowledge of what is being negotiated in secret,» Gorka wrote on X. «If you did, you would be in possession of information illegally provided to you and which you are wholly unauthorized to have or to share.»
«So are you a liar or a criminal Pompeo?» Gorka asked.
WHY IRAN TALKS ARE IN LIMBO AS TRUMP SCRAMBLES FOR A WAY OUT OF THE WAR HE STARTED
Cruz also received blowback for a post suggesting Trump’s peace efforts would come up short because of releasing «billions of dollars» to the Iranian regime.
«I am deeply concerned about what we are hearing about an Iran ‘deal,’ being pushed by some voices in the administration,» Cruz wrote Saturday on X. «President Trump’s decision to strike Iran was the most consequential decision of his second term. He was right to do so, and we achieved extraordinary military results — including destroying all of their missiles & drones and sinking their entire navy.
«If the result of all that is to be an Iranian regime—still run by Islamists who chant «death to America» — now receiving billions of dollars, being able to enrich uranium & develop nuclear weapons, and having effective control over the Strait of Hormuz, then that outcome would be a disastrous mistake.
MORNING GLORY: TRUMP SHOULD DEMAND A CLEAR VICTORY OVER IRAN AND REJECT WEAK COMPROMISES
«The details are still coming out — and I pray the early reports are wrong — but the fact that Biden’s Rob Malley is praising the deal is not encouraging.
«President Trump believes in peace through strength, and his strong leadership has already made America much safer. He should continue to hold the line, defend America & enforce the red lines he has repeatedly drawn.»
That drew criticism from one of Trump’s outside political advisors in Bruesewitz.
ISRAEL-IRAN WAR DIVIDES DEMOCRATS, BUT TRUMP’S DIPLOMACY ALSO SPLITTING REPUBLICANS
«Cool, Ted,» Bruesewitz wrote on X, touching off a tit-for-tat exchange with Cruz. «No one asked you, bro.
«Stop trying to undermine the President and his administration.»
Cruz fired back, suggesting Trump’s inner circle might be pushing Obama-era «Iran appeasement.»
DAVID MARCUS: THE MAGA ‘CIVIL WAR’ OVER IRAN IS A MYTH
«Hush, child,» Cruz replied on X. «The adults are talking. I’m not your ‘bro.’ And young political grifters pushing Iran appeasement are not remotely helping the President.»

Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, got into a tit-for-tat with a trusted President Donald Trump outside advisor for suggesting a pending Iran peace deal would amount to ‘Iran appeasement.’ (Heather Diehl/Getty Images)
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While there is some criticism of the Trump White House peace efforts, a noted Senate anti-war voice from the right came out to tell critics to let Trump cook.
«War virtually always ends with negotiations,» Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., wrote Sunday morning on X. «Critics of President Trump’s peace negotiations should give President Trump the space to find an American First solution.»
war with iran, national security, donald trump, white house, secretary of state
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José Luis Lupo, ministro de la Presidencia de Bolivia: «Los que bloquean son grupos desestabilizadores, antidemocráticos; con ellos no negociamos»
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Socialists cheer ‘shockwave’ primary night as DSA-backed candidates win, advance across the map

Caroline Shinkle eyes flipping deep-blue NYC district
Caroline Shinkle, a Republican candidate, discusses her campaign to flip New York’s 12th Congressional District, emphasizing a «common sense over crazy» approach. She describes her mission to save New York City from socialist policies and economic challenges, citing concerns about crime and the cost of living. Shinkle also responds to Jeff Bezos’ tax comments.
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The Democratic Party’s socialist wing is taking a victory lap after more than a dozen Democratic Socialists of America, or DSA, backed candidates won or are expected to advance in primaries across five states, casting the results as proof of momentum, despite party leaders urging Democrats to stay focused on electability ahead of the midterms.
Tuesday’s primaries produced outright wins, apparent victories and runoff advancements for more than a dozen candidates linked to or backed by the DSA, including candidates for Congress, state legislatures, and local offices such as mayor and city council. One of the biggest victories came in Pennsylvania’s 3rd Congressional District, where Chris Rabb, a sitting state representative and self-identified democratic socialist, won the Democratic primary.
Rabb is running unopposed in the November general election, which will lead him to becoming DSA’s second nationally endorsed member of the U.S. House of Representatives, according to the organization.
DSA’s election night live blog described the results for its «ambitious slate of candidates» as «rosy,» adding, «There is a new Democratic Socialist in Congress,» following Rabb’s primary win since he will be running unopposed.
DEMOCRATIC-SOCIALIST NOMINEE EYEING NJ GOVERNOR’S VACANT HOUSE SEAT COMPARES ICE TO 1960S SEGREGATIONISTS
Pennsylvania State Rep. Chris Rabb, D-West Oak Lane, is shown. (Joe Lamberti/Getty Images)
«There’s dissatisfaction with the establishment,» Mustafa Rashed, a Philadelphia-based political strategist, told WHYY News, the primary NPR-affiliate in the area. «[Voters] want someone different and if you can unapologetically present yourself as an outsider, as someone that’s going to give you a different outcome, I think people will be receptive to that message and respond to it. And I think that’s what happened.»
«What this means is that there’s potential for a new working-class alignment of voters… [who are] saying the same thing to the political establishment and the political machine in both the Republican and Democratic Party,» Maurice Mitchell, national director for the Working Families Party, told WHYY News shortly after the results were released. Mitchell described Rabb’s Tuesday night victory as «a shockwave» heard around the nation, WHYY reported.
According to the DSA, May’s primaries were «just the beginning,» citing a list of 27 DSA-endorsed candidates on the ballot in the upcoming slate of June primaries.
The socialist victories on Tuesday landed the same week the Democratic National Committee (DNC) released a long-delayed 2024 postmortem report that warned Republicans will continue trying to elevate Democrats whose politics or positions can be used to paint candidates in competitive races as out of touch. The report also suggested Democrats need to reconnect with Middle America, the South, rural voters, men, Latinos and working-class communities while building stronger messaging around affordability, public safety and candidate quality, rather than assuming anti-Trump energy is enough.
DNC CHAIR DOWNPLAYS SOCIALIST–MODERATE RIFT AS MAMDANI’S RISE HAS SOME DEMS RATTLED
DNC Chairman Ken Martin first promised to release a 2024 postmortem report after becoming DNC chair, then reversed course in December by arguing the party should focus on winning rather than rehashing the failures of the last election.
That decision triggered months of pressure from activists, Democratic operatives and potential 2028 figures, including former Vice President Kamala Harris and Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro, before Martin released the report Thursday with a sweeping disclaimer distancing the DNC from its findings.

A man is seen walking in front of the Democratic National Committee’s headquarters located in Washington, D.C. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
«Socialism is ascendant in today’s Democratic Party, and it’s influencing and shaping the primary election contests in a way that potentially spells doom for the party in general elections,» GOP strategist Collin Reed told Fox News Digital.
Reed compared Democrats’ current left-wing primary pressures to the Tea Party-era candidacy fights Republicans faced more than a decade ago, saying it was «ironic to see the shoe now on the other foot.»
FOX NEWS POLL: SOCIALISM GAINING GROUND AMONG VOTERS
«As someone who’s old enough to have lived through the 2010 and 2012 cycles, when Republicans had a similar challenge in nominating and choosing candidates who could win general elections, it’s ironic to see the shoe now on the other foot,» Reed said.
The danger that could be afoot for Democrats heading into the midterms, and even the 2028 presidential election, has been echoed by Democratic Party leadership who have warned their party against putting all of its energy into ideological fights at the expense of electability.
At a July fundraiser last year, former President Barack Obama urged Democrats to stop «navel-gazing,» and support candidates already running competitive races and focus less on ideology than whether candidates can deliver for voters.

Former President Barack Obama (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
YOUNG PROGRESSIVES LOOK TO ZOHRAN MAMDANI, AOC AS FUTURE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY – UNDER ONE CONDITION
«I think it’s going to require a little bit less navel-gazing and a little less whining and being in fetal positions. And it’s going to require Democrats to just toughen up,» Obama said at the fundraiser, according to excerpts obtained by CNN.
«Stop looking for the quick fix,» he added. «Stop looking for the messiah. You have great candidates running races right now. Support those candidates.»
Some progressives, however, have viewed Rabb’s win as evidence that the winning energy behind socialist New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani can travel beyond New York.
«Philly progressives don’t want to waste the momentum they’re seeing in Maine, Texas and Michigan on another establishment candidate,» Ryan Birchmeier, a Democratic strategist and a previous communications director for former New York City Mayor Eric Adams, told The Guardian. «They see this as their ‘Zohran moment.’»

Protesters hold Democratic Socialists of America signs during a May Day rally in Minneapolis. (Derek Shook/Fox News Digital)
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Rabb himself made a similar comparison in March, telling City & State Pennsylvania that voters were motivated less by the Democratic Party itself and more by «opposition to extremism» and «anti-establishment fervor.»
Rabb, too, pointed to Mamdani’s election in New York City and said he was seeing that same energy «on the ground» in Philadelphia.
primary results, philadelphia, zohran mamdani, democratic party, socialism
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