How Iran misuses from the nuclear deal?
By Arash Nikzad
The united states president Donald Trump decertified Iran’s compliance with the JPCOA
International Responses are varied. Iran, of course, was not happy. So Iran’s so-called supreme leader slammed president Trump in his public remarks in the state TV.
On the other hand, the countries that are negatively impacted by Iran’s intervention in the region have spoken out in praise for Trump’s new strategy toward Iran. They also criticized the silence of international community that has accompanied Iran’s aggressive policy. It is this very silence that has let the Iranian regime to move more and more for gaining nuclear bomb and the support of its paramilitary proxy forces.
As Iranian political leadership mentioned several times Iran’s aim is regional hegemony. It sponsors, trains and assists numerous sectarian groups and militias, especially The Iraq paramilitary Hash al-shabi, the Lebanese Hezbollah and the Houthi rebels in Yemen.
The Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) is one of the most notorious and dangerous forces that spread horror and interferes in many political, economic and security affairs in the country. Worryingly, it is in complete control of a large portion of the country’s economy.
The “Quds Force”, a branch of the IRGC, intervenes abroad. Its commander, Qassem Suleimani, despite being listed as a terrorist, regularly trip to the Iraq and Syria.
Iran still is the number one sponsor of terrorism in the Middle East.
However, let us not forget that Iran is responsible for the refugee crisis that the West has experienced recently by its intervention in Syrian civil war and its support from slaughterer of Damascus.
The Iranian regime suppresses its own people at home and it targets religious and ethnic minorities. It is one of the leading countries in terms of executions per capita, and the justice system is so corrupt that people are executed without due process.
It is time for the world’s political leaders to acknowledge that Iran’s behavior is not separated from its nuclear activities and must be linked to the Iran nuclear deal.
The united states president Donald Trump decertified Iran’s compliance with the JPCOA
International Responses are varied. Iran, of course, was not happy. So Iran’s so-called supreme leader slammed president Trump in his public remarks in the state TV.
On the other hand, the countries that are negatively impacted by Iran’s intervention in the region have spoken out in praise for Trump’s new strategy toward Iran. They also criticized the silence of international community that has accompanied Iran’s aggressive policy. It is this very silence that has let the Iranian regime to move more and more for gaining nuclear bomb and the support of its paramilitary proxy forces.
As Iranian political leadership mentioned several times Iran’s aim is regional hegemony. It sponsors, trains and assists numerous sectarian groups and militias, especially The Iraq paramilitary Hash al-shabi, the Lebanese Hezbollah and the Houthi rebels in Yemen.
The Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) is one of the most notorious and dangerous forces that spread horror and interferes in many political, economic and security affairs in the country. Worryingly, it is in complete control of a large portion of the country’s economy.
The “Quds Force”, a branch of the IRGC, intervenes abroad. Its commander, Qassem Suleimani, despite being listed as a terrorist, regularly trip to the Iraq and Syria.
Iran still is the number one sponsor of terrorism in the Middle East.
However, let us not forget that Iran is responsible for the refugee crisis that the West has experienced recently by its intervention in Syrian civil war and its support from slaughterer of Damascus.
The Iranian regime suppresses its own people at home and it targets religious and ethnic minorities. It is one of the leading countries in terms of executions per capita, and the justice system is so corrupt that people are executed without due process.
It is time for the world’s political leaders to acknowledge that Iran’s behavior is not separated from its nuclear activities and must be linked to the Iran nuclear deal.
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