Day: September 26, 2026
That’s what makes the latest U.S.-Mexico trade negotiations interesting: despite the setback, Mexico isn’t publicly signaling that talks are falling apart.
Foreign Minister Roberto Velasco’s “I’m always cautiously optimistic” is careful language, but that caution matters: Mexico is keeping expectations under control while making clear it still believes there’s room to negotiate.
With the two economies deeply connected through manufacturing, supply chains and cross-border commerce, uncertainty itself carries a cost as businesses wait to see what rules they’ll be operating under.
The question now is whether this delay creates room for compromise or simply postpones the hardest decisions.
Source: Bloomberg / Writer: Val
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Yapılan açıklamada, Türkiye medyasında ve özellikle sosyal medya platformlarında yayılan içerikler, asılsız ve kasıtlı iddialar olarak nitelendirildi.
Azerbaycan tarafı, bu tür paylaşımların iki ülkenin kardeşlik ilişkilerine zarar vermeyi amaçlayan provokasyonlar olduğu vurgulandı.
Bu hareketlere karşı bir tedbir alınmamasının üzücü ve kabul edilemez olduğu belirten Azerbaycan tarafı, Türk makamlarına yasal takip çağrısında bulunarak eylemlerin önlenmesi için somut adımlar atılması gerektiğini ifade etti.
Azerbaycan tarafı bu paylaşımları yapanların Azerbaycan’a girişinin yasaklanması ihtimalinin de değerlendirildiğini duyurdu— https://x.com/dailyislamist/status/2103912661503086901
Professor Seyed Mohammad Marandi says Tehran won’t trust the next agreement unless both sides act at the same time, fast, with nothing left for later:
“The Americans, the only thing that they implemented was ending the siege.
But from the very start, they refrained from releasing Iranian stolen assets.”
Anyone expecting Iran to hand over concessions first and wait for payment is going to be waiting a very long time.
@s_m_marandi
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Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal)🇮🇷🇺🇸 Mohammad Marandi: Iran is negotiating, but it is preparing for war
Iran has offered Washington a path back to the previous MoU, this time with much faster implementation on both sides.
Trump rejected it.
But Mohammad Marandi argues that Tehran’s offer shouldn’t be mistaken for desperation.
He says Iran is deliberately allowing much of the traffic currently moving through the Strait of Hormuz because Tehran doesn’t want to crash the global economy or inflict unnecessary damage on countries such as China and Pakistan.
“Most of the ships that go through do go with Iranian consent.”
That gives Iran something more useful than simply closing Hormuz: a pressure valve it can tighten gradually.
The negotiations serve another purpose.
Marandi says demonstrating that Iran remains willing to return to the MoU strengthens Beijing’s hand as China deals with Washington. Tehran can tell its partners it offered a settlement and Washington refused it.
None of that makes him optimistic.
The probability of renewed U.S.-Iran military conflict is now “substantial,” potentially before or after the midterms.
So Tehran’s strategy appears to be running on two tracks:
Keep offering Washington an exit.
And keep preparing for the very real possibility that Washington doesn’t take it.
@s_m_marandi
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— https://x.com/MarioNawfal/status/2103944218167464327

