“If Roskomnadzor decided to remind the management of Telegram that it is necessary to comply with the entire complex of Russian legislation, then it is acting absolutely correctly.

We observe that the management of the messenger very harshly criticizes various decisions, saying that restrictions are pressure on democracy and freedom of speech.

I do not agree with this,” the deputy said.

I believe that we are able to come to a better deal than JCPOA.

I have been in this business of nuclear negotiations in the past 20 years — I know that it is achievable.

We can come to a better deal than before, and we are able to ensure that there is no nuclear weapon.

This is the main concern of those who have concern: nuclear weapons. No nuclear weapon, we can guarantee.

I already instructed my team to work on a doable plan or proposal that can guarantee that there would be no nuclear weapon and, at the same time, can guarantee Iran's right to peaceful use of nuclear technology.

For electricity, for producing medicines, for agriculture, for everything. I think it is doable, and it is achievable.

We still do not have full trust in the Americans because the last time we negotiated, last June, we were in the middle of negotiations when they decided to attack us.

We need to make sure that that scenario is not repeated, and this is mostly up to Americans.

We need a guarantee. We need an objective guarantee that the same scenario is not going to be repeated.

They tried it once last year and they failed. Iran's nuclear program cannot be bombed and destroyed because it's a technology that we have developed by ourselves.

There is no solution but a diplomatic solution.

We only negotiate about our nuclear program with the U.S. Our ballistic missile program is off the table.

We are prepared for a diplomatic solution as much as we are prepared to defend ourselves against any new aggression.

We have learned many lessons from what happened during the 12-day war.

We have learned our lessons on war and diplomacy, and now we are prepared for both.

We would attack US [bases] and US assets and facilities, everything they have in our neighborhood.

I don't like it to happen. I'm a man of diplomacy. I'm a man of dialogue. I'm a man of negotiation. I'm not the man of war.

Discord is announcing enhanced teen safety features rolling out globally that reinforce its long-standing commitment to creating a safer and more inclusive experience for users over the age of 13. As part of this update, all new and existing users worldwide will have a teen-appropriate experience by default, with updated communication settings, restricted access to age-gated spaces, and content filtering that preserves the privacy and meaningful connections that define Discord.

Beginning with a phased global rollout to new and existing users in early March, users may be required to engage in an age-verification process to change certain settings or access sensitive content. This includes age-restricted channels, servers, or commands and select message requests.

“Nowhere is our safety work more important than when it comes to teen users, which is why we are announcing these updates in time for Safer Internet Day. Rolling out teen-by-default settings globally builds on Discord’s existing safety architecture, giving teens strong protections while allowing verified adults flexibility. We design our products with teen safety principles at the core and will continue working with safety experts, policymakers, and Discord users to support meaningful, long term wellbeing for teens on the platform.” – Savannah Badalich, Head of Product Policy at Discord.