RadioJiyar

 🔴 Araghchi at the BRICS summit: Iran is undefeatable and grows stronger under pressure. 🔹 Reports say a ship was seized near Fujairah and is now moving toward Iranian waters. 🔹 Xi Jinping warned Donald Trump that the Taiwan issue could push US-China relations into crisis. 🔹 Iran’s judiciary issued charges against Sadegh Zibakalam and banned him from media activity for 3 months. 🔹 Israel is considering deeper military operations in Lebanon; Nabih Berri warned that without a real ceasefire “everything will collapse.” 🔹 Israeli media claim Trump is considering restarting conflict with Iran. 🔹 The Pentagon has ordered production of 10,000 new cruise missiles. 🔹 Reuters: The US and China agreed that no country should charge shipping tolls in the Strait of Hormuz. 🔹 Due to parts shortages, Saipa is reportedly delivering incomplete vehicles. 🔹 Iranian media report that international internet access may partially r eturn by mid-June.

 🌍 A New Global Order on the Horizon?   From the Trump–Xi Jinping meeting to the redesign of the Middle East and the future of global power In today’s tense global environment, every meeting between major powers is no longer just a diplomatic event; it is part of a broader process of redefining the global order. Within this context, reports and analyses surrounding the meeting between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping (or its reflection in unofficial media and news networks) have once again brought discussions about the future of the world, the role of the United States and China, and the position of the Middle East to the forefront of geopolitical analysis. But the main question is: Is the world truly entering a new order, or are we simply witnessing intensified old rivalries in a new form? The end of the old order; the beginning of managed power competition After decades of relative U.S. dominance over the global structure, the world is no longer unipolar. China, as a major econo...

 🔴 Financial Times: A U.S. official says President Trump is expected to push for reducing China’s support for Iran during his meeting with the Chinese president. 🔺 Global Brent crude oil prices surpassed $104 as international markets reopened. 🔴 Mohsen Rezaei: Israel’s objective is to ignite wider conflict across the region. https://youtube.com/shorts/CWT2Rd0-79I?is=8xwRuNUN6q6Sshn- 🔻 The UK and France will co-host a meeting of defense ministers from dozens of countries on Tuesday to discuss the situation in the Strait of Hormuz. 💧 Iran’s Meteorological Organization: A new weather system will enter the country tomorrow, bringing rain, thunderstorms, and strong winds to western and northwestern provinces. 🔴 Head of Iran’s Article 90 Commission: The recent rise in car prices has no expert or economic justification and is caused by reduced supply to the market. ❤️ A U.S. Air Force F-35 fighter jet declared emergency code 7700 and made an emergency landing at Al Dhafra Air Base i...

  Between Ceasefire and Explosion: What Future Is the Middle East Standing Before? Over the past 48 hours, the political and security atmosphere between Iran and the United States has entered one of its most sensitive and dangerous phases in recent years — a phase that can neither be described as “peace” nor yet as an “all-out war.” The region now stands in a gray and unstable zone where diplomacy, military threats, psychological warfare, economic pressure, and geopolitical rivalry are all unfolding simultaneously. In such an environment, even a single miscalculation could push the entire situation toward a large-scale confrontation. What is currently taking shape is, above all, a fragile ceasefire accompanied by intense behind-the-scenes negotiations — a situation that simultaneously carries the risk of complete collapse and transformation into a direct regional war. Reports published by regional and international media indicate that mediation efforts involving Qatar and seve...

  🎤 Macron: We have made no decision regarding a military presence in the Strait of Hormuz./Tasnim 🔻 Reports and developments over the past 24 hours indicate that the political and security atmosphere between the Islamic Republic of Iran and the United States has entered a highly sensitive phase; a stage that can neither be called stable peace nor yet a full-scale war. 🔺 According to Reuters and sources close to the negotiations, behind-the-scenes talks mediated by Qatar and several regional countries are continuing in an effort to stabilize the ceasefire and prevent tensions from spreading to the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz. 🔺 Media outlets close to the Islamic Republic say Tehran has not yet accepted Washington’s final proposal, but a modified version of the agreement is under review. 🔻 At the same time, domestic criticism of the negotiating team has intensified, with some members of parliament warning about a “repeat of the JCPOA experience.” 🔺 Reports have also ...

  Silence Under Fire: Why Journalists Are Being Killed More Than Ever in Modern Wars SHORESH MOHI In today’s world, wars are no longer fought only on battlefields. They are also fought through media, social networks, and public narratives. In this environment, journalists have become one of the most vulnerable groups in conflict zones. Reporters who were once considered observers of war are now increasingly becoming direct targets. According to recent international reports, 2025 has become the deadliest year for journalists since records began. Dozens of reporters and media workers have been killed in conflict zones ranging from Gaza and Ukraine to Sudan, Yemen, and even countries facing organized violence outside traditional war settings. The War Over Narratives Modern conflicts are not only about territory or military power. They are also battles over information. Governments, militaries, and armed groups understand that a single image, video, or investigative report can sh...

  From Erbil to Ankara: Why Turkey Increasingly Needs Iraqi Kurdistan SHORESH MOHI The recent meeting between Masrour Barzani and Recep Tayyip Erdoğan in Istanbul was far more than a routine diplomatic encounter. At a time when the Middle East is experiencing overlapping crises—from tensions in the Persian Gulf and regional military escalations to energy insecurity and geopolitical competition—the relationship between Turkey and the Kurdistan Region of Iraq has become increasingly strategic. Official statements following the meeting focused on economic cooperation, regional stability, the peace process involving the Kurdistan Workers' Party, and political developments in Iraq. However, beneath the diplomatic language lies a broader reality: Turkey today needs Iraqi Kurdistan more than ever before. This need is not based on ideology or symbolic politics. It is rooted in energy security, regional influence, border stability, trade corridors, and Ankara’s wider geopolitical calculatio...