Despite his pledges to readjust US policy on Iran, Biden is still essentially pursuing the Trump-era maximum pressure campaign, designed to force Tehran to make concessions first
Iran and China have signed an economic and security pact worth an estimated $400 billion and Esfandyar Batmanghelidj spoke with The World on what this means for Iran as it negotiates with the US on its nuclear program
After four years of trying to keep this agreement together under the Trump administration, the Europeans are hoping that it doesn’t fall apart under a Biden administration
Ellie Geranmayeh comments on the growing concern that both the U.S. and Iran have missed a window of opportunity to make some swift moves toward compliance.
The problem is both the Iranian side and the U.S. side are finding it very tough to navigate the domestic political restraints.
Ellie Geranmayeh is quoted in a La Croix article on the relaunch of the dialogue between the US and Iran on the nuclear matter under European Union’s auspices
The closer we get to that campaign mode mentality in Tehran, the more of a domestic political football the nuclear agreement becomes
Ellie Geranmayeh in an episode of The World Tonight, looking at the recent Paris talks and efforts to revive the Iran nuclear deal prior to the June elections
This deadline has been on the cards for months, and in absence of economic relief Iran’s leaders feel compelled to move ahead
According to Ellie Geranmayeh, it is unlikely that the E3 talks on reviving the nuclear deal will ‘produce a significant political or economic gesture to prevent Iran from going ahead with the restrictions.’
An op-ed piece by Ellie Geranmayeh and Esfandyar Batmanghelidj, recommending sanctions relief rather than a continued maximum pressure approach for US reengagement with Iran
The Biden camp and Iranian leaders seem to be overlapping on one thing – the need to bring all sides back into full compliance with the nuclear deal – and they’ll need to move swiftly …
Ellie Geranmayeh discusses the current situation between the Biden administration and Iranian government regarding the JCPOA
When (diplomacy) goes too slow or hits a wall, they decide to up the ante to show Iran isn’t going to sit on its hands while other countries abuse their position
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