quote:

ORIGINAL: tweakabelle

After months of intensive negotiations Iran and the international community have reached an agreement limiting Iran's nuclear options in return for lifting of UN imposed sanctions. All parties hailed the agreement as a civiised alternative to confrontation. The agreement will be implemented in carefully chorerographed stages that will eventually see Iran's ability to refine uranium to nuclear weapon standard abandoned, with strict limits on Iran's nuclear activity and international inspections of facilities. In return sanctions will be lifted gradually and Iranian assets overseas (said to be up to $100 billion) currently frozen released to Iran.

The Guardian reports:
"Iran and six world powers have concluded an agreement that will lift sanctions on Iran but place strict limits on its nuclear programme for more than a decade, in a historic compromise designed to stop the spread of atomic weapons and avert a major new conflict in the Middle East.

The deal, concluded in a Vienna hotel after prolonged talks between foreign ministers, binds Iran, the US, UK, France, Germany, Russia and China to a series of undertakings stretching over many years. Iran will dismantle much of its nuclear infrastructure, while the UN, US and EU will take down a wall of sanctions built around Iran over the past nine years.

Barack Obama said the agreement was the best available option to prevent Tehran from acquiring a nuclear bomb, and promised to veto any attempt by Republican opponents to undermine it. His Iranian counterpart, Hassan Rouhani, said a new phase had begun in Iran’s relations with the rest of the world.

Daryl Kimball, the executive director of the Washington-based Arms Control Association, described the agreement as among the most complex and consequential of the nuclear age: “[The agreement follows] nearly two years of intense negotiations involving seven nations, including two long-time adversaries, after more than a decade of false starts and missed opportunities.

“The deal is a major nuclear nonproliferation breakthrough that promises to prevent the emergence of another nuclear-armed state and head off a nuclear arms race in the world’s most volatile region.”
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jul/14/iran-nuclear-programme-world-powers-historic-deal-lift-sanctions

In its editorial The Guardian called the agreement "a triumph of diplomacy" that can usher in a new era of peace between Iran and the West. Israel's PM Netanyahoo predictably denounced it. Will this be the agreement that will mark Iran's return to the international community? Will it bolster the 'moderates' in Teheran who have staked their political future on rapproachement with the West? Will it succeed in its goals of stopping an Iranian nuclear weapon? Will it replace confrontation with detente?

quote:

ORIGINAL: Sanity

quote:

ORIGINAL: tweakabelle

After months of intensive negotiations Iran and the international community have reached an agreement limiting Iran's nuclear options in return for lifting of UN imposed sanctions. All parties hailed the agreement as a civiised alternative to confrontation. The agreement will be implemented in carefully chorerographed stages that will eventually see Iran's ability to refine uranium to nuclear weapon standard abandoned, with strict limits on Iran's nuclear activity and international inspections of facilities. In return sanctions will be lifted gradually and Iranian assets overseas (said to be up to $100 billion) currently frozen released to Iran.

The Guardian reports:
"Iran and six world powers have concluded an agreement that will lift sanctions on Iran but place strict limits on its nuclear programme for more than a decade, in a historic compromise designed to stop the spread of atomic weapons and avert a major new conflict in the Middle East.

The deal, concluded in a Vienna hotel after prolonged talks between foreign ministers, binds Iran, the US, UK, France, Germany, Russia and China to a series of undertakings stretching over many years. Iran will dismantle much of its nuclear infrastructure, while the UN, US and EU will take down a wall of sanctions built around Iran over the past nine years.

Barack Obama said the agreement was the best available option to prevent Tehran from acquiring a nuclear bomb, and promised to veto any attempt by Republican opponents to undermine it. His Iranian counterpart, Hassan Rouhani, said a new phase had begun in Iran’s relations with the rest of the world.

Daryl Kimball, the executive director of the Washington-based Arms Control Association, described the agreement as among the most complex and consequential of the nuclear age: “[The agreement follows] nearly two years of intense negotiations involving seven nations, including two long-time adversaries, after more than a decade of false starts and missed opportunities.

“The deal is a major nuclear nonproliferation breakthrough that promises to prevent the emergence of another nuclear-armed state and head off a nuclear arms race in the world’s most volatile region.”
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jul/14/iran-nuclear-programme-world-powers-historic-deal-lift-sanctions

In its editorial The Guardian called the agreement "a triumph of diplomacy" that can usher in a new era of peace between Iran and the West. Israel's PM Netanyahoo predictably denounced it. Will this be the agreement that will mark Iran's return to the international community? Will it bolster the 'moderates' in Teheran who have staked their political future on rapproachement with the West? Will it succeed in its goals of stopping an Iranian nuclear weapon? Will it replace confrontation with detente?

The Guardian is a far left propaganda rag

quote:

ORIGINAL: Tkman117

quote:

ORIGINAL: Sanity

quote:

ORIGINAL: tweakabelle

After months of intensive negotiations Iran and the international community have reached an agreement limiting Iran's nuclear options in return for lifting of UN imposed sanctions. All parties hailed the agreement as a civiised alternative to confrontation. The agreement will be implemented in carefully chorerographed stages that will eventually see Iran's ability to refine uranium to nuclear weapon standard abandoned, with strict limits on Iran's nuclear activity and international inspections of facilities. In return sanctions will be lifted gradually and Iranian assets overseas (said to be up to $100 billion) currently frozen released to Iran.

The Guardian reports:
"Iran and six world powers have concluded an agreement that will lift sanctions on Iran but place strict limits on its nuclear programme for more than a decade, in a historic compromise designed to stop the spread of atomic weapons and avert a major new conflict in the Middle East.

The deal, concluded in a Vienna hotel after prolonged talks between foreign ministers, binds Iran, the US, UK, France, Germany, Russia and China to a series of undertakings stretching over many years. Iran will dismantle much of its nuclear infrastructure, while the UN, US and EU will take down a wall of sanctions built around Iran over the past nine years.

Barack Obama said the agreement was the best available option to prevent Tehran from acquiring a nuclear bomb, and promised to veto any attempt by Republican opponents to undermine it. His Iranian counterpart, Hassan Rouhani, said a new phase had begun in Iran’s relations with the rest of the world.

Daryl Kimball, the executive director of the Washington-based Arms Control Association, described the agreement as among the most complex and consequential of the nuclear age: “[The agreement follows] nearly two years of intense negotiations involving seven nations, including two long-time adversaries, after more than a decade of false starts and missed opportunities.

“The deal is a major nuclear nonproliferation breakthrough that promises to prevent the emergence of another nuclear-armed state and head off a nuclear arms race in the world’s most volatile region.”
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jul/14/iran-nuclear-programme-world-powers-historic-deal-lift-sanctions

In its editorial The Guardian called the agreement "a triumph of diplomacy" that can usher in a new era of peace between Iran and the West. Israel's PM Netanyahoo predictably denounced it. Will this be the agreement that will mark Iran's return to the international community? Will it bolster the 'moderates' in Teheran who have staked their political future on rapproachement with the West? Will it succeed in its goals of stopping an Iranian nuclear weapon? Will it replace confrontation with detente?

The Guardian is a far left propaganda rag

And you're a right wing troll who parrots every talking point heard on Fox News. If you wana throw insults around, at the very least be truthful about it.

quote:

Will this be the agreement that will mark Iran's return to the international community? Will it bolster the 'moderates' in Teheran who have staked their political future on rapproachement with the West? Will it succeed in its goals of stopping an Iranian nuclear weapon? Will it replace confrontation with detente?

quote:

ORIGINAL: Sanity

quote:

ORIGINAL: Tkman117

quote:

ORIGINAL: Sanity

quote:

ORIGINAL: tweakabelle

After months of intensive negotiations Iran and the international community have reached an agreement limiting Iran's nuclear options in return for lifting of UN imposed sanctions. All parties hailed the agreement as a civiised alternative to confrontation. The agreement will be implemented in carefully chorerographed stages that will eventually see Iran's ability to refine uranium to nuclear weapon standard abandoned, with strict limits on Iran's nuclear activity and international inspections of facilities. In return sanctions will be lifted gradually and Iranian assets overseas (said to be up to $100 billion) currently frozen released to Iran.

The Guardian reports:
"Iran and six world powers have concluded an agreement that will lift sanctions on Iran but place strict limits on its nuclear programme for more than a decade, in a historic compromise designed to stop the spread of atomic weapons and avert a major new conflict in the Middle East.

The deal, concluded in a Vienna hotel after prolonged talks between foreign ministers, binds Iran, the US, UK, France, Germany, Russia and China to a series of undertakings stretching over many years. Iran will dismantle much of its nuclear infrastructure, while the UN, US and EU will take down a wall of sanctions built around Iran over the past nine years.

Barack Obama said the agreement was the best available option to prevent Tehran from acquiring a nuclear bomb, and promised to veto any attempt by Republican opponents to undermine it. His Iranian counterpart, Hassan Rouhani, said a new phase had begun in Iran’s relations with the rest of the world.

Daryl Kimball, the executive director of the Washington-based Arms Control Association, described the agreement as among the most complex and consequential of the nuclear age: “[The agreement follows] nearly two years of intense negotiations involving seven nations, including two long-time adversaries, after more than a decade of false starts and missed opportunities.

“The deal is a major nuclear nonproliferation breakthrough that promises to prevent the emergence of another nuclear-armed state and head off a nuclear arms race in the world’s most volatile region.”
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jul/14/iran-nuclear-programme-world-powers-historic-deal-lift-sanctions

In its editorial The Guardian called the agreement "a triumph of diplomacy" that can usher in a new era of peace between Iran and the West. Israel's PM Netanyahoo predictably denounced it. Will this be the agreement that will mark Iran's return to the international community? Will it bolster the 'moderates' in Teheran who have staked their political future on rapproachement with the West? Will it succeed in its goals of stopping an Iranian nuclear weapon? Will it replace confrontation with detente?

The Guardian is a far left propaganda rag

And you're a right wing troll who parrots every talking point heard on Fox News. If you wana throw insults around, at the very least be truthful about it.

YOURE calling others "trolls"

What a laugh riot

Irony at its peak

quote:

ORIGINAL: RottenJohnny

FR

Anyone want to guess how long it's going to be before Iran starts cheating? I'm thinking next week.

quote:

ORIGINAL: PeonForHer

quote:

ORIGINAL: RottenJohnny
FR
Anyone want to guess how long it's going to be before Iran starts cheating? I'm thinking next week.

Inspectors are part of the deal. That should help. Besides, sanctions and benefits aren't going to be lifted immediately. There's a lot to encourage the Iranians not to be naughty.

quote:

I applaud your optimism...but I'm a realist. Everyone should know that the first thing any government is going to do is immediately start exploiting the things not specified in an agreement.

quote:

ORIGINAL: RottenJohnny
Anyone want to guess how long it's going to be before Iran starts cheating? I'm thinking next week.

quote:

ORIGINAL: tweakabelle

After months of intensive negotiations Iran and the international community have reached an agreement limiting Iran's nuclear options in return for lifting of UN imposed sanctions. All parties hailed the agreement as a civiised alternative to confrontation. The agreement will be implemented in carefully chorerographed stages that will eventually see Iran's ability to refine uranium to nuclear weapon standard abandoned, with strict limits on Iran's nuclear activity and international inspections of facilities. In return sanctions will be lifted gradually and Iranian assets overseas (said to be up to $100 billion) currently frozen released to Iran.

The Guardian reports:
"Iran and six world powers have concluded an agreement that will lift sanctions on Iran but place strict limits on its nuclear programme for more than a decade, in a historic compromise designed to stop the spread of atomic weapons and avert a major new conflict in the Middle East.

The deal, concluded in a Vienna hotel after prolonged talks between foreign ministers, binds Iran, the US, UK, France, Germany, Russia and China to a series of undertakings stretching over many years. Iran will dismantle much of its nuclear infrastructure, while the UN, US and EU will take down a wall of sanctions built around Iran over the past nine years.

Barack Obama said the agreement was the best available option to prevent Tehran from acquiring a nuclear bomb, and promised to veto any attempt by Republican opponents to undermine it. His Iranian counterpart, Hassan Rouhani, said a new phase had begun in Iran’s relations with the rest of the world.

Daryl Kimball, the executive director of the Washington-based Arms Control Association, described the agreement as among the most complex and consequential of the nuclear age: “[The agreement follows] nearly two years of intense negotiations involving seven nations, including two long-time adversaries, after more than a decade of false starts and missed opportunities.

“The deal is a major nuclear nonproliferation breakthrough that promises to prevent the emergence of another nuclear-armed state and head off a nuclear arms race in the world’s most volatile region.”
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jul/14/iran-nuclear-programme-world-powers-historic-deal-lift-sanctions

In its editorial The Guardian called the agreement "a triumph of diplomacy" that can usher in a new era of peace between Iran and the West. Israel's PM Netanyahoo predictably denounced it. Will this be the agreement that will mark Iran's return to the international community? Will it bolster the 'moderates' in Teheran who have staked their political future on rapproachement with the West? Will it succeed in its goals of stopping an Iranian nuclear weapon? Will it replace confrontation with detente?

quote:

ORIGINAL: RottenJohnny

FR

Anyone want to guess how long it's going to be before Iran starts cheating? I'm thinking next week.

quote:

ORIGINAL: tweakabelle
In its editorial The Guardian called the agreement "a triumph of diplomacy" that can usher in a new era of peace between Iran and the West. Israel's PM Netanyahoo predictably denounced it. Will this be the agreement that will mark Iran's return to the international community? Will it bolster the 'moderates' in Teheran who have staked their political future on rapproachement with the West? Will it succeed in its goals of stopping an Iranian nuclear weapon? Will it replace confrontation with detente?

1. Thanks for using the word, "rapproachement." I had to look it up, and now have another word in my vocabulary. Thank you.
2. One answer to all your questions: I sure as fuck hope so.

quote:

ORIGINAL: Sanity

The Guardian is a far left propaganda rag

quote:

ORIGINAL: Politesub53

quote:

ORIGINAL: Sanity

The Guardian is a far left propaganda rag

Left wing bastards reporting the truth....how dare they. [8|]