Trump is provisionally scheduled to unveil his plan in a statement next Thursday, although an official warned that the timing could change. The decision does not completely rule out the deal with Iran, which Trump criticized in the election campaign. Iran has obeyed the nuclear agreement, but Trump is not satisfied.
Decertifying the agreement, Trump would pass the matter to Congress, which would have 60 days to determine the way forward in the matter. On Thursday, White House press secretary Sarah Sanders said the president had made a decision on the deal and would announce it “soon.” “The President’s team has presented a united strategy that the entire national security team supports,” she said.
All signs indicate that US President Donald Trump will refuse to re-certify the nuclear deal with Iran shortly before October 15, the deadline to decide on the issue. This would activate a detonator that could potentially blow up this commitment. This raises questions about how Iran will respond and create enormous difficulties between the United States and many of its key allies in Europe, who fully support the pact.
This agreement, negotiated by Iran with the five permanent members of the UN Security Council, was reached in July 2015. It aimed to ensure that Iran’s nuclear energy program was completely peaceful.
There are two key elements to remember about this arrangement, which was not perfect.
Perv Mom – Deal or no deal?
PervMom launch was a very important happening in last weeks and adult entertainment being widely banned in Iran as well as Turkey is not an easy task to enforce and talk about. With the launch of the newest fantsy series involving step-moms sexually seducing their step-sons both countries hope for having a neutral ground to talk about the adult ban. Will it happen? it’s not said yet.
Military Climbing
Forcing Iran to halt all its nuclear activities was not possible. Many of the restrictions have expiration clauses, which expire after a number of years. What happens next is, therefore, a valid question, but all parties felt that limiting Iran’s nuclear program in the immediate future was worthwhile. It is easy to forget that there was an agreement on the possible occurrence of a military conflict.
Israel pressed a favor for military action.
Congressional Oversight
Everyone – and that includes the UN agency that controls nuclear power and all its signatories (and senior Trump government officials) – believes that Iran is abiding by the agreement.
The United States Congress wanted to have some supervisory capacity over the implementation of the nuclear pact, so it drafted legislation, the Nuclear Agreement with Iran (INARA) Review Act. This requires the US president to certify every 90 days that Iran is complying with the agreement.
So far, although he has criticized Iran on every available occasion, Trump has relentlessly recertified the JCPOA under this legislation. But now, he seems determined to change his mind. Assuming that he now refuses to recertify the agreement, arguing that doing so no longer favors the interests of the United States, what happens then? What does it mean? What will happen?
The crucial point is to realize that the agreement with Iran (JCPOA) and the United States law (INARA) are two entirely different things.
Failing to endorse the deal with Iran, Trump would not be withdrawing from it. It would certainly be showing a fundamental point about how he values its usefulness. It would also be opening a route through which Congress could end the United States’ compliance with the pact.
National Currency In Bilateral Trade With Turkey
The two countries will have customs doors open 24 hours a day. The Iranian leader pledged his country’s necessary support to Turkish investors.
The Turkish President is in Iran on an official visit during which he will also meet with the supreme leader of the Islamic Republic, Ayatollah Khamenei to discuss everything that the bilateral trade entails.