Iran said Wednesday it will resume full compliance with a 2015 nuclear deal if it can sell its oil or get a $15-billion credit line guaranteed by future crude sales. Deputy Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi expressed doubt, however, that such a plan could be agreed before a looming deadline set by Iran to further scale back its commitments under the nuclear accord. The agreement — known formally as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) — has been crumbling since the United States unilaterally withdrew from it in May last year.
