By Samia NakhoulDUBAI, June 3 (Reuters) - The U.S.-Israeli war on Iran was meant to break the Islamic Republic. Instead, the warring sides are edging towards an interim agreement that would leave Iran battered but not broken. As the outlines of a potential deal emerge from sources familiar with the discussions, Iran looks set to emerge economically shattered and with its military-industrial base severely degraded, but with hardline Revolutionary Guard dominance more firmly entrenched than before.

Critics warn the proposed Iran deal could repeat past mistakes, delaying rather than eliminating strategic danger.

The U.S. and Iran appear closer to a peace deal, but sources suggest the outcome could resemble a revised version of the 2015 nuclear agreement.

By Samia NakhoulDUBAI, June 3 (Reuters) - The U.S.-Israeli war on Iran was meant to break the Islamic Republic. Instead, the warring sides are edging towards an interim agreement…

A possible deal would reopen Hormuz and ease market pressure, but leave Iran’s enrichment, missiles and proxies largely intact, deepening Israeli fears that the core threats the…