Can Trump launch Iran nuclear deal 2.0 in second White House term?
- Containment of Iran's nuclear ambitions remains a top priority for a potential second Trump administration, focusing on economic sanctions to curb Tehran's activities.
- Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced an escalation of sanctions, impacting 22 individuals and 13 vessels tied to Iran's illicit oil trade.
- Some foreign policy officials support Trump's push for a nuclear deal with Iran, viewing it as a potentially better agreement than the previous one he criticized.
- Concerns arise from analysts who warn that entering negotiations could be dangerous for U.S. Interests, suggesting strict parameters are necessary.
23 Articles
23 Articles
How spies are helping Trump ‘Make Iran Broke Again’ - Washington Examiner
Containing Iran’s Islamic theocracy, especially as it approaches nuclear weapons development, is rightly a top foreign policy priority for the second Trump administration. There’s a strong economic component to the White House’s plan for keeping Teheran on a short leash. While the Biden administration plied the mullahs with cash, Team Trump is returning to its first-term policies to restrict Iran’s adventurism. Last week, Treasury Secretary Sco…
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