Nearly a week after Iran-backed terrorist militias launched coordinated attacks on U.S. military bases in Syria, President Joe Biden’s administration has announced a new nuclear deal with the Iranian regime.
“The Biden administration discussed with its European and Israeli partners in recent weeks a proposal for an interim agreement with Iran that would include some sanctions relief in exchange for Tehran freezing parts of its nuclear program, Axios reported Monday, quoting several Israeli and European officials.
The Biden White House hopes to resuscitate the Obama-era deal as Iran races to build a nuclear bomb. Iran’s rogue nuclear program has managed to enrich near-weapons-grade uranium in its facilities, the United Nations inspectors have confirmed.
“Inspectors from the United Nations nuclear watchdog found uranium particles enriched up to 83.7%” at an Iranian underground site,” the Associated Press reported late February. “Uranium at nearly 84% is almost at weapons-grade levels of 90% — meaning any stockpile of that material could be quickly used to produce an atomic bomb if Iran chooses,” the news agency added.
The Israeli TV channel i24news reported the details of President’s Biden new Iran nuke deal:
U.S. President Joe Biden’s administration informed Israel and European powers a few weeks ago that it was studying the possibility of advancing a partial nuclear agreement with Iran, which would be based on the freezing of certain parts of Tehran’s nuclear program in exchange for certain sanctions relief, Israel’s Walla News reported Monday.Iran is aware of the proposal but has already rejected it at this stage, according to the report.The report stated that the possible deal is an attempt by the White House to stop the progress of Iran’s nuclear program and avoid using force to prevent the Islamic Republic from acquiring nuclear weapons.At the end of February, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken declared that the ball was in Iran’s court to resolve the impasse of the nuclear agreement, but that Tehran “was not committed,” during a visit to Greece where he reaffirmed that the United States was committed – alongside Israel – to ensure that Iran “never gets a nuclear weapon.”
The desperate push for a fresh nuke deal with the Iranians might explain why President Biden has amped up the hostile rhetoric against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu despite his decision to temporarily freeze the judicial reform — supported by a majority in the parliament but opposed by the left-wing parties and activists.
President Biden told the Israeli government to “walk away” from their efforts to reform the judiciary. “They cannot continue down this road, and I’ve sort of made that clear,” he declared.
The Israeli government accused President Biden and his administration of “inappropriately intervening” in the country’s domestic affairs. “Israel is a sovereign country which makes its decisions by the will of its people and not based on pressures from abroad, including from the best of friends,” Prime Minister Netanyahu said in response.
Prime Minister Netanyahu’s government is apparently the biggest threat to the Biden White House’s nuke deal with Iranians. The Israeli prime minister vowed to take out Iran’s rogue nuclear sites as the Mullah regime gets closer to building a nuclear weapon. “Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly held a series of secret high-level meetings with top military officials aimed at upping preparations for a possible confrontation with Iran,” The Times of Israel reported on February 22.
The Iranian regime is on the cusp of acquiring a nuclear bomb, largely thanks to President Biden’s policy of appeasement. The Biden administration abandoned former President Donald Trump’s policy of “Maximum Pressure” and hoped to revive the Obama-Kerry deal by easing several key sanctions placed on the regime.
While the Biden administration pushes for a deal with the Mullahs, Iran’s Islamic Guard (IRGC) is directing terrorist attacks against U.S. servicemen stationed in the Middle East. Last week, a series of Iran-backed rocket and drone attacks killed an American civilian contractor and wounded six U.S. soldiers in Syria. According to a recent Associated Press report, since President Biden took office in January 2021, “Iran has launched 80 attacks against U.S. forces and locations in Iraq and Syria.”
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