Can an interim deal break the Iran nuclear impasse?
We need creative thinking as talks to restore the JCPOA appear to be frozen indefinitely while Tehran advances its atomic program.
We need creative thinking as talks to restore the JCPOA appear to be frozen indefinitely while Tehran advances its atomic program.
But the situation is complicated, and the West’s next move could make it much worse for ordinary Iranians
At mid-term, the president’s actions in these key areas don’t yet match his early, bold talk. But it’s not too late for course corrections.
Don’t the hawks know that opposing the nuclear deal is giving the hardliners essentially what they want?
The US and its partners should stand in solidarity with the protesters while keeping the diplomatic route open on the nuclear front.
Without the JCPOA, war is clearly on the horizon, and it’s unclear whether there is a plan B.
United Against Nuclear Iran is set to host multiple members of Congress alongside an official from a Nazi-inspired party.
United Against Nuclear Iran’s recent survey finding that just 11 percent want any agreement with Tehran is highly suspect.
Decision-makers in Tehran are developing the Iran-Russia relationship, but they seem careful not to fully turn away from the West.
Both US and Iran are to blame for the failure to renew the nuclear deal, but Tel Aviv is throwing in any monkey wrench it can to sabotage it.
With the rebirth of the nuclear accord seemingly within reach, those who’d rather have war are turning their hysterics into overdrive.
In fact its economy grew 4.3 percent last year, calling into question the hawks’ view that ‘maximum pressure’ is beating Tehran into submission.
A renewed agreement will ensure stronger ties in some areas, while setting into motion new challenges elsewhere.
The prevailing wisdom that all fault for animosity between the two countries lies with Tehran does not serve American interests.
On the eve of a new round of JCPOA talks, a new survey shows that today’s saber rattling is a bit unwelcome.
Whether or not the nuclear deal is revived, Washington too will need to rethink its standard policy of isolating Iran.
As JCPOA re-entry talks are again stalled, the Iranian people are protesting harsh conditions and the regime is cracking down.
Nuclear deal spoilers Bob Menendez and Lindsey Graham are at it again, introducing a bill experts say will undermine negotiations.
The president signed an agreement saying it would use all elements of US power, including force, to stop Tehran from getting a bomb.
The military alignment risks heightened conflict in the Middle East — without weakening Iran’s geopolitical position or nuclear program.
The lifting of US sanctions is critical to fulfilling Raisi’s economic campaign promises whether he likes it or not.