Un nuclear team visits iran
The Israeli Nuclear Industry Corporation said that they are ready to enter Iran once the talks with Tehran are completed.
In a statement, the corporation said that "the two sides have reached a comprehensive agreement on some key issues, including the issue of sanctions and nuclear energy."
"But we can't confirm how soon the nuclear deal will be signed and whether Iran will get to start construction of an advanced nuclear device or any other type of weapon," the statement says.
Read the full statement here.
Kerry: Iran will stay open to US if sanctions are lifted
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry announced he agreed with Iran's President Hassan Rouhani after meeting with the Iranian president on Tuesday, saying he does not believe the United States will be able to put more pressure on the Islamic Republic unless they accept further sanctions measures against Iran.
Aides to Kerry, though, said he remained committed to the nuclear deal.
"[I] do have a number of concerns with the Iranian government's nuclear program," he told a news conference with Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif in the Qatari capital. "The sanctions on Iran are working, as they have been for quite some time, and we will continue to push to hold Iran to the nuclear deal for their sake."
Read the full statement here.
Mogherini: Iran's government must be given the opportunity to build their nuclear facilities
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Opposition wary of qld water advertising campaign
Senator David Leyonhjelm
Posted
The Federal Government may decide not to spend any of the $17 million in advertising it wants to advertise on Queensland's beaches that it has already spent in its campaign to ban smoking on beaches, Opposition Leader Bill Shorten said.
The Federal Opposition is keen to advertise on beaches around Queensland in Queensland Water but Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk's government is wary of trying to sell that same beach advertising.
"I was told this evening it is not yet clear whether the Labor Party will spend or not spend money on promoting beaches in Queensland, what you are seeing is from the Government's perspective they are probably going to have to wait and see if the Liberal Party decides to go ahead and spend," he said.
"The Federal Government is really being very careful, they're not going to spend advertising on their beaches, they've got a lot of very important jobs at hand, and it's probably because the Government is wary about the advertising that they're going to be using.
"We should be spending money on beaches, we should be promoting beaches and we should be doing everything we can to attract people to beaches so that they want to spend money there, so we are not wasting money."
The issue arose as Labor launched the campaign to ban tobacco use on all beaches by next December.
Mr Shorten said he knew of no Government ads or media coverage of the campaign since the start.
"It's just a really good start - it's been a great first step, and I've been looking forward to seeing more and more advertising that will actually have a positive impact on people's health,'' he said.
"I can't think of a campaign that the Government's been much more in support of than this one.
"And they do a superb job covering them in media and they do a fantastic job in the streets and they get the message across so that's really a really positive launch from my point of view.''
Topics: federal-government, gays-and-lesbians, federal-parliament, government-and-politics, qld, australia
First posted