U.S. Foreign Policy
Washington says Tehran has shown little interest in moving forward with the negotiations.
Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre weighed in after Ayatollah Khamenei accused the U.S. and Israel of orchestrating the protests.
Sunni Arab states are hedging their bets as the U.S. tries to satisfy Iran, experts tell JNS.
Former U.N. ambassador Nikki Haley said Iran’s leaders have “done nothing to show that they want to be good actors.”
If passed, the Peace and Tolerance in Palestinian Education Act, aims to create a system to ensure that UNRWA’s educational material does not incite hate, anti-Semitism, or encourage Palestinian children toward violence through educational material at UNRWA’s Palestinian schools.
Rep. Claudia Tenney, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, tells JNS that Special Envoy for Iran Rob Malley’s answers on key questions remain vague as nuclear deal negotiations drag on.
“We gave information to the Europeans that proved that the Iranians are lying while talks are still happening,” an Israeli official traveling with Prime Minister Yair Lapid’s delegation to Berlin told reporters.
Britain, France and Germany: Tehran’s positions are “inconsistent” with its “legally binding international obligations.”
There seem to be vast differences between the proposed framework in Vienna and the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, as significant concessions have been made by the West in order to appease Iranian negotiators.
Barbara A. Leaf was also in Jordan to discuss the new seven-year, $10.5 billion memorandum on Strategic Partnerships.
Mossad Director David Barnea to head to Washington on Monday to make clear the dangers of a revived accord.
Moreover, Iran has offered to help Russia evade sanctions with both countries having collaborated with China to increase diplomatic, economic and defense cooperation, noted the letter.
