Saturday, June 27, 2015

We are strong enough against the Iranian fundamentalism




With about 19 months left in office, Barack Obama is turning his 
attention to the unfinished business of his presidency, The Hill reported on 21 June 2015.
Obama is rushing to complete a sweeping trans-Pacific trade deal, a nuclear agreement with
Iran and a plan to close the Guantanamo Bay military prison. John Kerry will seek to discover on Saturday whether Tehran’s “red lines” have sabotaged the chances of a final nuclear agreement when he meets his Iranian counterpart in Vienna.
The US secretary of state will begin a new round of talks with Mohammad Javad Zarif, the Iranian foreign minister, three days before a deadline for a comprehensive agreement to resolve the confrontationover Tehran’s nuclear ambitions.
The aim is to constrain Iran’s nuclear program – particularly the elements that could be used to make weapons – in return for easing sanctions. The outlines of such an accord were agreed on April 2 inLausanne, Switzerland, raising hopes of a final settlement. As he left Washington on Friday, Mr. Kerry said that he was “always hopeful”.
But  the Iranian Ayatollah  , made a crucial intervention on Tuesday, spelling out his terms for a deal - and appearing to renege on commitments that have already been made.
The Iranian regime has since released a summary of   seven “red lines in nuclear negotiations”. Two in particular will prove troublesome at the Vienna talks.
The Mullah wants “all economic, financial and banking sanctions – either by the United NationsSecurity Council, the US Congress or US Administration – to be lifted on the same day a deal is signed”.
But the "joint statement" agreed between Mullahs and six world powers in Lausanne says that EU and US sanctions will be lifted "simultaneously" with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) verifying that Iran has kept its "key nuclear commitments".
Although  chances of an agreement in Vienna are still “Under question” , regarding the Iran talks, Senator Corker said, “Congress had no role in this until we passed a bill recently because the president had the ability to go directly to the U.N. Security Council with national security waivers he was given. They are trying to cross these two remaining red lines…
 Congress is sharpening its knives with just one week to go before the June 30 deadline for a nuclear deal with Iran, but to solve the problem and to pass through this threat, US should step away from the table and make sure that the world community can end up with a deal to prove that they are strong enough against the Iranian fundamentalismhttp://www.ncr-iran.org/en/news/terrorism-fundamentalism. 

No comments:

Post a Comment