I spy an invisible cat. Two, in fact.

With negotiations seemingly deadlocked, the Biden administration’s hopes for a major foreign policy win appear dashed.

Gradual progress in talks to revive the nuclear deal may be dealt a blow by a series of “grey-zone” attacks.

A frank new guidance document shows that in directing his foreign policy, Joe Biden still has to resolve means and ends.

Re-negotiations with Tehran will be a fascinating guide to how a Biden administration deals with Middle East challenges.

The killing of the head of the Iranian nuclear program may make it even harder to revive the nuclear deal.

Australia will back the US and join a maritime force in the Persian Gulf, but with no rush to deploy – which is telling.

Washington is finding maximum pressure campaigns have limitations and bringing along friends and allies could help.

The US hasn’t got much to show a year after pulling out of the nuclear deal, but Iran’s patience is also running out.

Donald Trump is undermining much more than just the nuclear deal with Iran, but faith in international law, too.

President Trump’s deadline to decide on America’s role in the Iran Deal is drawing close.

Many Republicans privately resent US President Trump for passing responsibility on the Iran deal to Congress.

It is difficult to see how the Administration can renege on JCPOA, but the damage may already have been done.

As Trump himself has conceded, it would be hard to change or walk away from on a deal that has been approved in a Security Council resolution.