The White House has celebrated President Trump's new Iran agreement as a diplomatic victory, but Whitehall officials have issued a stark warning that the deal fails to address core nuclear proliferation concerns. The accord, which eases sanctions in exchange for limits on Iran's enrichment capabilities, has been derided by British analysts as a 'Band-Aid' solution that leaves the core of Iran's nuclear programme intact. Workers in the North, already squeezed by high energy prices, fear a conflict that could send bills soaring.
Trade unions have called for transparency, noting that the deal's sketchy language on inspections could leave Iran's facilities opaque. The real prize remains a robust, verifiable framework that protects both global security and working families' livelihoods. Without it, the price of bread may be the least of our worries.
