Rep. Michele Bachmann, R-Minn., cut straight to the heart of the matter when WND asked her what the nuclear deal with Iran will mean. “The major nations of the world have chosen to fail to thwart Iran from gaining a nuclear weapon. It is a blunder of such great proportion, history will record it’s folly,” she ruefully predicted.
Bolton: Israel must make 'fateful decision' on Iran strike
“Israel, I think, now faces the fateful decision whether it will allow Iran to get nuclear weapons, thus constituting a true existential threat to Israel,” he said. “Or whether they will strike as the Israelis have done twice before against nuclear programs in the hands of hostile states,” Bolton told WABC Radio’s Aaron Klein.
Interim deal on Iran splits Congress on new sanctions
For all the disappointment they expressed following the deal on Iran’s nuclear program, skeptics in Congress appear to be willing to give the agreement brokered by the Obama administration space to breathe — albeit with tough new punitive measures in place should Iran fail to live up to its end of the bargain.
Israel fuming over 'delusional' Iran nuke deal, threatening to review military option
Over the coming six months, Zarif said Iran will give America and its Western allies an opportunity to prove their trustworthiness to the Islamic Republic before moving on to the second step. Israeli officials seemed incredulous that Obama could enter, eyes fully opened, into such an arrangement.
Iran nuclear deal: Saudi Arabia warns it will strike out on its own
A senior advisor to the Saudi royal family has accused its Western allies of deceiving the oil rich kingdom in striking the nuclear accord with Iran and said Riyadh would follow an independent foreign policy. Nawaf Obaid told a think tank meeting in London that Saudi Arabia was determined to pursue its own foreign and policy goals.
Obama briefs Netanyahu on Iran nuclear deal, seeks to reassure PM
US President Barack Obama called Prime Minister Benyamin Netanyahu on Sunday from Air Force One to discuss the interim agreement struck between world powers and Iran over its controversial nuclear program. ..."The President underscored that the United States will remain firm in our commitment to Israel, which has good reason to be skeptical about Iran’s intentions."
Iran nuke deal: U.S., Western allies reach agreement on Iran’s nuclear program
The U.S. and five other world powers reached an agreement with Iranian leaders early Sunday in Geneva to curb Iran’s nuclear program in exchange for a gradual easing of economic sanctions.
The French Scuttle Obama’s Iran Nuke Deal-Vive La France !
The greatest threat facing the world today is Islamic terrorism. If this is not always be appreciated by the White House it is fully comprehended by French President François Hollande. He has demonstrated this by his action in Mali in January 2013 when he sent French troops to oppose the Islamic forces that had tried to seize control of the north of Mali. He has displayed an equally robust policy against threats of terrorism in Libya, Syria, and now Iran.
Iran agrees to curb nuclear activity at Geneva talks
Iran has agreed to curb some of its nuclear activities in return for about $7bn (£4.3bn) in sanctions relief, after days of intense talks in Geneva. US President Barack Obama welcomed the deal, saying it included "substantial limitations which will help prevent Iran from building a nuclear weapon". Iran agreed to give better access to inspectors and halt some of its work on uranium enrichment.
Iran has agreed to curb some of its nuclear activities in return for about $7bn (£4.3bn) in sanctions relief, after days of intense talks in Geneva. US President Barack Obama welcomed the deal, saying it included "substantial limitations which will help prevent Iran from building a nuclear weapon". Iran agreed to give better access to inspectors and halt some of its work on uranium enrichment.
ISRAELI MINISTER: Iran Deal Based On 'Deception And Self-Delusion'
A senior Israeli Cabinet minister is criticizing the international deal over Iran's nuclear program. Intelligence Minister Yuval Steinitz, who is responsible for monitoring Iran's nuclear program, says there is no reason for the world to be celebrating. He says the deal, reached in Geneva early Sunday, is based on "Iranian deception and self-delusion."
A senior Israeli Cabinet minister is criticizing the international deal over Iran's nuclear program. Intelligence Minister Yuval Steinitz, who is responsible for monitoring Iran's nuclear program, says there is no reason for the world to be celebrating. He says the deal, reached in Geneva early Sunday, is based on "Iranian deception and self-delusion."
Israeli PM Calls Iran Nuclear Deal 'Historic Mistake'
Israel has condemned the international community’s deal with Iran on its nuclear program, calling it a “historic mistake”. “What was reached last night in Geneva is not a historic agreement, it is a historic mistake. Today the world became a much more dangerous place because the most dangerous regime in the world made a significant step in obtaining the most dangerous weapons in the world”, said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, cited by Fox News.
Israel has condemned the international community’s deal with Iran on its nuclear program, calling it a “historic mistake”. “What was reached last night in Geneva is not a historic agreement, it is a historic mistake. Today the world became a much more dangerous place because the most dangerous regime in the world made a significant step in obtaining the most dangerous weapons in the world”, said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, cited by Fox News.
German FM says 'realistic chance' of nuclear deal with Iran, but more talks needed
Talks on Iran's nuclear program were "not a done deal," German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle said on Saturday, as foreign ministers of six world powers gathered in Geneva for a fourth day of negotiations. "It's not a done deal. There's a realistic chance, but there's a lot of work to be done," Westerwelle said on arriving in Geneva.
Talks on Iran's nuclear program were "not a done deal," German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle said on Saturday, as foreign ministers of six world powers gathered in Geneva for a fourth day of negotiations. "It's not a done deal. There's a realistic chance, but there's a lot of work to be done," Westerwelle said on arriving in Geneva.
No comments:
Post a Comment