US prisoners held in Iran have been released, Iran has reportedly slowed down enrichment and even diluted some of its stockpiles, and still Benjamin Netanyahu is quiet.
A significant insight drawn from the “mini-deal” of the prisoner exchange is that there exists potential for replicating a major agreement concerning the revival of the nuclear deal.
After Washington ditched the nuclear deal in 2018 and reimposed sanctions, Tehran began to violate the nuclear curbs set out in the pact.
Iran's fast-moving development of weapons-grade uranium is bringing the possibility of an Iranian first nuclear test closer.
A nation that is willing to sacrifice its best to fight for its principles, even alone and against the odds, deserves nothing but our deepest admiration and support.
It appears that there is a growing inclination within Israeli circles toward accepting a framework of understanding between Washington and Tehran.
Although Iran is not currently taking the crucial steps towards developing nuclear weapons, according to a report, there are still causes for concern.
The defense minister warned, "Iran is closer than ever to gaining military-nuclear capabilities, and it is conducting a war of attrition against us by engaging in proxy terrorism."
Israel might be the primary target, but nowhere would be safe if Iran acquires a nuclear weapons capability.
The Biden administration won’t say “Iran Deal,” apparently because they fear Congress. They’re negotiating “the deal that must not be named.”