By Samia NakhoulBEIRUT, June 18 (Reuters) - The U.S.-Iran agreement — the first signed by an American and an Iranian president since Iran's 1979 Islamic Revolution — is being hailed by its backers as the deal of the century. But for Tehran's adversaries across the Middle East — from Israel to Gulf states and factions in Lebanon — it looks more like the curse of the century: an accord that could leave Iran more secure, more legitimate and ultimately more influential.

The deal may halt the fighting, but it leaves Iran’s nuclear and missile programs unresolved, with Tehran intact, Gulf states exposed and confidence in US protection badly shaken

Hints of unresolved issues as Iran and Trump differ over Strait of Hormuz

Reports say U.S.-Iran agreement is set to be signed in Switzerland, though no official text has been publicly released and provisions remain unconfirmed. According to media leaks,…

For Israel, the success of any US-Iran deal will be measured not by headlines or market reactions, but by whether Tehran’s ability to threaten its neighbors is reduced.

A potential U.S.-Iran peace agreement is fueling speculation that Tehran could be on the verge of its biggest economic breakthrough in decades. Reports and public comments…

The U.S.-Iran Agreement Is Not a Peace Deal but a Reflection of America's Limits and a Successful Maneuver by the Iranian Regime. In Lebanon, Israel May Still Have a Path to…

Irrespective of largely unaltered borders and an endgame that has barely commenced, the past three years of hostilities have triggered seismic geopolitical changes in West Asia…

Experts says that any continuation of conflict in Lebanon is the biggest threat to deal.

US officials have revealed a preliminary MOU between Washington and Tehran to end the costly 110-day conflict

Atlantic Council experts look at the ways the memorandum of understand between Washington and Tehran will affect other countries.

While Iran has turned toward China for support and to deepen ties, Beijing views Iran as a chaotic regime that doesn’t offer a return on investment.

Analysts say Washington appears to be making more concessions, but the shaky agreement is unlikely to guarantee lasting peace.

By Samia NakhoulBEIRUT, June 18 (Reuters) - The U.S.-Iran agreement — the first signed by an American and an Iranian president since Iran's 1979 Islamic Revolution — is being…

A landmark U.S.-Iran interim deal, signed by Presidents Trump and Pezeshkian, ends a three-month war and extends a ceasefire. While hailed as a "deal of the century" by…

When the United States and Israel struck Iran in February, plunging the Middle East into one of its most dangerous crises in decades, the objective was clear: cripple Tehran's…