Category ""
ADVERTISING
Right off the bat, Iran’s nuclear program has gone from illegal to legal. The new agreement lets Iran keep 6,000 centrifuges and it allows the country to continue to do its own weapons research. It is likely that it can do a lot more outside the agreement as well.
Nuclear physicists, military officials, non-proliferation experts, and more than 100 countries across the globe have all voiced their support for the Iran nuclear deal because it is the best solution available to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon without taking military action.
The 2015 Iran nuclear deal was set to expire over 10 to 25 years. Both Trump, who withdrew from the agreement, and Biden wanted a new deal but it never happened. President Trump withdrew from the Obama-era Iran nuclear deal in 2018. He broke his 2016 promise to renegotiate the deal. The deal had allowed foreign monitoring in exchange for relief ...
Iran agreed to scale back it's nuclear capabilities for an extended period of time in exchange for a loosening of some economic sanctions against the country. President Barack Obama took the...
Nuclear negotiations between Iran and the United States appeared to break down in June 2025, raising concerns that time was running out to prevent Iran from attaining a nuclear weapon despite the Israel-Hamas War leaving Iran vulnerable to strikes on its facilities.
A comprehensive, long-term deal that will verifiably prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. This deal shows the real and meaningful change that American leadership and diplomacy can bring -- change that makes our country and the world safer and more secure.
Iran–United States relations during the Obama administration (2009–2017) were defined by a shift from confrontation to cautious engagement, culminating in the landmark nuclear agreement of 2015.
Among its key terms: Iran agreed to cap uranium enrichment at 3.67% for 15 years. In 2015, under President Barack Obama, the United States and five other world powers (the UK, France, Russia ...
Biden’s Inaction: Weak negotiations failed to rein in Tehran’s escalation. Lessons for the Future. A new deal must tie nuclear relief to missile and proxy limits, make sunset clauses contingent on Iran’s behavior, and back diplomacy with a credible military deterrent. Addressing Iran’s regional network is as critical as its nuclear labs.
September 2013: President Barack Obama spoke on the phone with Iranian President Hassan Rouhani to discuss "ongoing efforts to reach an agreement over Iran's nuclear program." July 2015: Iran, the U.S. and several other world leaders reached the Iran nuclear agreement to restrict Iran's nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief.