Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Rouhani puts talks back on table if US returns to 2015 nuclear deal

“If Washington wants an agreement with us, then they should apologize for exiting the deal and return to it,” said Iranian President Hassan Rouhani in a televised news conference.

Iranian President Hassan Rouhani. Credit: Wikimedia Commons.
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani. Credit: Wikimedia Commons.

Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said on Tuesday that his country will enter discussions with the United States if it returns to the 2015 nuclear deal.

“Washington’s maximum pressure policy on Iran has failed 100 percent. ... If Washington wants an agreement with us, then they should apologize for exiting the deal and return to it,” he said in a televised news conference.

Tensions between the United States and Iran have exponentially increased since the Trump administration withdrew in May 2018 from the 2015 nuclear accord and reimposed sanctions lifted under it, along with enacting new penalties against the regime.

U.S. President Donald Trump has said that if re-elected in November, he would get a deal with Iran “within four weeks.”

His Democratic opponent, former U.S. Vice President Joe Biden, has said that the United States would re-enter the 2015 agreement if and when Iran returns to complying with it.

A party official told JNS that delegates “in June will decide our state party’s policy platform as the guiding document for our party and candidates.”
“Iran is the head of the snake for global terrorism,” and the U.S. will target “anyone enabling Tehran’s attempts to evade sanctions,” the U.S. treasury secretary said.
“It is unbelievable that in the 21st century, arguments worthy of the dark ages are being used to blame the victims of their own Holocaust,” the Jewish Association of Peru stated.
“I am deeply concerned about the very real threats facing the Jewish community in Britain,” stated the chair of the Home Affairs Committee, part of the British House of Commons.
“I would like to take a special assignment of finding and prosecuting them,” one Justice Department prosecutor wrote, according to messages shared by Sen. Chuck Grassley.
The Birmingham Public Schools superintendent condemned the “inappropriate and offensive” stickers, stating that the district does “not tolerate intimidation, bullying, threats, discrimination or antisemitism in our schools.”