NotableForeign Policyatlantic·The Atlantic

What Did You Expect?

President Trump has agreed to delay negotiations on key goals related to Iran's nuclear program in exchange for a promise that Iran will not acquire nuclear weapons. This agreement includes provisions for releasing Iranian foreign assets and waiving sanctions to permit Iranian oil sales.

Impact Score

3/10

Wednesday, June 17, 2026 at 06:59 PM EDT

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More Signals

Retired Lt. Col. running for Congress backs Trump Iran strategy: 'He's ending a 47-year conflict'Foreign PolicyJul 20 "I had a very good conversation with the new Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Andy Burnham... The Prime Minister has got a big job ahead of him, but he will be able to do it and, of course, the U.S.A. will be there to help!" - President Donald J. Trump 🇺🇸Foreign PolicyJul 20 I had a very good conversation with the new Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Andy Burnham. We discussed many subjects, including the outstanding relationship we have had with the UK. We will be meeting in the not too distant future for topics of mutual interest. The Prime Minister has got a big job ahead of him, but he will be able to do it and, of course, the U.S.A. will be there to help! We discussed North Sea Oil, Trade, the Military Alliance, Demining of the Hormuz Strait, and many other topics. The call was interesting, and went very well. I wished Prime Minister Burnham, GOOD LUCK AND GODSPEED! President DONALD J. TRUMPForeign PolicyJul 20 Trump Says Netanyahu Will Not Be Arrested in the U.S.Foreign PolicyJul 20 Canada enforces tariff-rate quotas on U.S. cheese that are more restrictive that the tariff-rate quotas imposed on EU cheese into Canada, despite Canada having trade agreements with both the U.S. and EU.Foreign PolicyJul 20 Canada imposes certain tariffs and quotas on cars imported from the United States, but not on imports from other countries. Canada also administers these quotas in a way that compels U.S. auto companies to invest in production in Canada instead of on American soil. This is in response to companies that have reshored production to the United States. From April 2025 through March 2026, Canadian imports of U.S. motor vehicles dropped by approximately 22%, compared to the same period in 2024-2025, while exports of motor vehicles from other countries to Canada have risen to meet the demand previously filled by the U.S.Foreign PolicyJul 20

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