Senior US Senator: US must withdraw from the Vienna talks.
A senior member of the US Senate has called for an end to the talks, following what some analysts see as the US administration’s gold rush over the outcome of the Vienna talks.
A senior US senator said in a statement on Tuesday that Iran would receive between $ 90 billion and $ 130 billion if the Vienna talks lead to an agreement, and that the administration of US President Joe Biden should withdraw from the talks.
Jim Rish, a senior member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, claimed in a statement after a secret meeting in the presence of Robert Mali, the US government’s special envoy to Iran, that the Biden administration’s “privileges” Iran is worried about the grant.
“The Biden administration is seeking an agreement with Iran, despite the opposition of our partners in the Middle East and the legitimate concerns of both branches of Congress,” the statement said. “Reports from [the Vienna talks] can be worrying at best, and I’m afraid of the concessions that the government intends to make to Iran.”
Jim Risch further claims that such an agreement would lead to the granting of between $ 90 billion and $ 130 billion to Iran from the lifting of sanctions and the removal of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps from the US FTO list.
“Worst of all, this agreement could enable Putin to strengthen his nuclear arsenal and gain economic benefits in the midst of an attack on Ukraine,” the statement said. “The government must withdraw from these negotiations.”
Many US lawmakers have sought political opposition to the UN Security Council in a variety of ways since the start of sanctions talks in Vienna, including writing letters to representatives of the executive branch, introducing plans to force the US government to consult with Congress, and holding various meetings. To express publicly.
Some analysts say that based on what can be deduced from the six-year experience of the US administration in nuclear agreement, these kinds of dissent can not be seen as a full reflection of the real concerns of this group of politicians about nuclear talks, but rather, they are sometimes part of a broader strategy. They are pursuing the title of a whole against Iran.
