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The article focuses on the stand of Russia's Valerian Zorin concerning the disarmament issues that were discussed at the United Nations (UN) Disarmament Subcommittee. It states that Zorin criticized the open-skies proposals of the U.S. as a means for the intelligence formation's collection. It says that the West was accused by Zorin of rejecting to mind the opinion of other countries, such as India. Moreover, Zorin proclaimed that the negotiations regarding the disarmament were not progressing.

The article discusses the secret peace negotiation plan of Israel with Egypt. It relates to the expulsion of Soviet military advisers from Egypt that left Israel rule in the Middle East and offer Egypt's President Anwar Sadat a map detailing the final border between the two countries. It mentions the withdrawal of Sinai peninsula and concrete concession such as the West Bank settlement for national security. However, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan opposes the peace plan for his political interest.

The article focuses on the peace negotiations between Israel and Egypt through the U.S. as its mediator. It mentions the formulation of hotel talks of the three parties, with the clarifications made by U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco and Israeli Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin on the role of the U.S. However, President Anwar Sadat of Egypt is reluctant about the negotiation. It adds that resumption under United Nations mediator Gunnar Jarring may continue the Egypt-Israel conflict.

The authors reflect on the possible reasons why Russia have consented to negotiations with Great Britain after adopting a strictly nationalist policy. They discuss that the Soviet government will attempt to justify itself by pointing to the untrustworthy nature of the capitalist democracies such as its betrayal of Czechoslovakia and its connivance at the murder of republican Spain. The possible effects of Russia's negotiation to Europe such as the intensified danger to Poland is also presented.

The article highlights the issue of Afghanistan with Taliban. Topics include the withdrawal of military troops from Afghanistan after the order of the United States president Donald Trump; appointment of Zalmay Khalilzad as the special envoy to negotiate with Taliban about American troop drawdown; and Khalilzad's verbal conversation with Taliban delegation and verbal assurance from Taliban.

In article the author talks about President c' decision to withdraw military troops from Afghanistan. Topics include killing of two U.S. service members by an Afghan soldier; the risk of these negotiation agreements between the U.S. and the Taliban; and the issue of no-involvement of the Afghan government in the agreement.

The article discusses the Iranian nuclear program in 2012 and the possibility that the country might be willing to negotiate with a United Nations (UN) group comprised of countries such as the U.S., Great Britain, and Russia. Iran's reported motivation for negotiating would be to avoid the imposition of international sanctions. Iran has agreed to meet with the UN group on May 23, 2012 in Baghdad, Iraq to discuss Iran's nuclear weapons, including its uranium enrichment program.

Presents essay on international negotiations around the globe. Discussions on negotiation behavior; Interaction at negotiating table dealing with the People's Republic of China, Russia, and North Korea; Differences in reaching outcome serving national interest.

Negotiations over the 2019 blister copper refining charge (RC) terms are still ongoing three weeks after Asia Copper Week in Shanghai, with parties holding divergent views over Zambian government directives and scrap availability underlying the supply-demand dynamics in the coming year. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article focuses on the cold war negotiations, considering the impact of the U-2 incident. It states that the U-2 incident was used by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in strengthening his position for the scheduled summit on cold war negotiations. It also mentions that Khrushchev has taken advantage on the incident, in which he can put the blame on the U.S. if the summit would turn into a failure. Meanwhile, Soviet Union aims for superiority among the nations of the world.

The article reports on the negotiation made by Nikita Khrushchev and U.S. President Jack Kennedy to protect West Berlin's rights amid the war between East and West Germany. It states that Khrushchev has insisted on his scheme of a free city status for Berlin and wanted no one to water it down, not even Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. It also notes that German statesman Konrad Adenauer has opposed the idea of negotiation because the right cannot be in questioned.

The article comments on a summit held by U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un in Singapore to negotiate North Korea's denuclearization in exchange for security guarantees. The Trump administration is warned about the North Korean government's practice of breaking its promised disarmament. The concern of Asian allies of the U.S. on the effect of the negotiation on their security is discussed.

The article focuses on the significance of World Trade Organization (WTO) negotiations for its improved fisheries subsidies. Noted are the challenges to the WTO negotiations including single undertaking and lumpiness. The importance of aligning harmful fishing subsidies elimination with fishing nations' interest is pointed out.

The article discusses what the author refers to as the "divisive tactics" that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu used to secure a fourth term during an election in 2015, and it mentions how those "divisive tactics" might cause problems for Netanyahu in places such as the U.S. Netanyahu's Likud political party is mentioned, along with Netanyahu's focus on a potential threat from Iran's nuclear programme. U.S. President Barack Obama's nuclear weapons negotiations with Iran are examined.

The article focuses on the condition of the negotiation between China and Russia over joint energy contracts as of April 2014. Topics covered include the failure of both countries to complete negotiations for several years, the low consumption standards in China as compared to Europe and some experts skepticism about the benefits of having a contract with China to the Russian economy. Also noted is the inability of China to replace the European Union (EU) for Russia in the gas sector.

The article offers opinions about the efforts of Palestine to gain full statehood status in the United Nations (UN). Topics include potential short membership granted by the UN Security Council, territory and diplomatic disputes between Palestine and Israel, negotiations for peace and two-state solution, and the role of Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu of Israel and the U.S. in stopping the bid for statehood.

The article reports on the history of the Israeli-Palestinian peace negotiations and highlights the acceptance of the Palestinian for direct peace negotiation to Israel, in response to U.S. invitation to stop the war. It presents the announcement made by U.S. president Barack Obama in collaboration with Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas and Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. It cites the improvement, resolutions, and issues made on the peace process negotiation.

The article discusses the agreement with Iran is not trust worthy for U.S. as Iran is a major operator of worldwide terrorism.

An abstract of the article "Xi Jinping Called for Resumption of the Six-Party Talks" is presented.

The article presents the author's view on the negotiations between the U.S. and Iran concerning Iran's nuclear program. Topics discussed include the optimistic view of the U.S. on the progress of the negotiations, the continued opposition of the U.S. Republican Party to the negotiations in support of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and the challenges faced by U.S. President Barack Obama at the conclusion of the nuclear talks between the two countries.

The article discusses how Republican U.S. Senator Bob Corker was able to pull off a bipartisan compromise in the nation's Senate regarding America's efforts to negotiate a deal on Iran's nuclear weapons program. U.S. President Barack Obama's relationship with the members of the nation's Congress is mentioned, along with Obama's push for the U.S. government to finalize a nuclear arms control agreement with the Iranian government. American foreign policy and geopolitics are examined.

The article presents world politics-related news briefs. Former military dictator Muhammadu Buhari defeated Nigeria's incumbent President Goodluck Jonathan in a presidential election in 2015. Several world powers decided to extend their negotiations over Iran's nuclear weapons program beyond a self-imposed March 31, 2015 deadline. Peru's Prime Minister Ana Jara resigned after being censured by the country's Congress.

The article discusses the negotiations between the U.S. and Canada in 2014 in regards to the Columbia River Treaty which the two nations signed in 1961, focusing on a September 16, 2014 negotiations-related deadline. According to the article, the two countries disagree about the amount of money that Canada should receive as compensation for building three dams on its side of the Columbia River. Hydropower energy, displacements of Canadians, and the restoration of salmon migration are examined.

The article discusses the Israeli government's reported suspicion regarding Iran's nuclear program in the wake of an international failure to negotiate a nuclear agreement with Iran and other nations such as the U.S. during a meeting in Geneva, Switzerland in November 2013. U.S. Undersecretary of State Wendy Sherman apparently went to Jerusalem to brief government officials and Israeli experts about the failed negotiations. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry is also mentioned.

The article reports on the plan of the European Union (EU) countries to jump-start trans-Atlantic open skies negotiations in January 2007 with Canada. According to the EU, an EU-Canada deal may generate consumer benefits of at least $94 million through lower fares and could create 3,700 jobs in the first year. The Canadian Airports Council urges the Canadian government to make concluding an agreement a priority.

The article addresses the debate on the representation of non-Serbian minorities in Kosovo. On May 4, 2006, the Serbian delegation to the Kosovo status negotiations submitted a proposal for the creation of majority-Serbian municipalities in Kosovo. The international community has insisted that the outcome of the talks would depend on safeguards for human and minority rights. Still the Contact Group of 4 Western European countries, Russia, and the U.S., has called on the non-Albanian communities from Kosovo to participate in the negotiation process.