Other countries want to maintain the Iran nuclear deal that the United States abandoned.
During an Aug. 19-22 trip to Israel, National Security Advisor John Bolton said U.S. sanctions reimposed on Iran are having economic effects “even stronger than we anticipated” and that the United States expects that Europeans will see that the “choice between doing business with Iran or doing business with the United States is very clear.”
The U.S. and Iran leaders exchange tweets as European allies look for options to sustain sanctions relief and keep Iran in the JCPOA and endorse regulations to protect European entities from U.S. sanctions penalties.
Why pursuing negotiations to limit Iran’s missiles could produce a win for all involved.
European leaders try to keep Trump’s action from blowing up the Iran nuclear deal.
The UN secretary-general says the JCPOA is "at a crossroads," following the United States' withdrawal from the deal. Meanwhile, the European Union has updated its blocking regulation to include U.S. sanctions reimposed on Iran, fulfilling a decision made by the European Commission in May.
The IAEA's latest report on Iran’s nuclear program was released on June 6, and its findings came as no surprise.
Former President Barack Obama’s criticizes President Donald Trump’s decision to withdraw from the Iran nuclear accord.
Close U.S. allies push back after Trump rejects personal appeals not to quit the Iran nuclear deal.
Reactions from the United States' European partners in the nuclear deal, members of the Joint Commission, and the U.S. Congress to the U.S. withdrawal from the JCPOA earlier this month.
Join Arms Control Association Executive Director Daryl Kimball and Director for Nonproliferation Policy Kelsey Davenport for a members-only briefing on the future of the Iran Deal and the upcoming U.S.-North Korea Summit.
The Trump administration’s vision of a “better deal” with Iran is like a mirage in the desert–it may look good, but it is not real and there is no path to get there.
The latest analysis on the implementation of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action following President Trump's decision to violate and withdraw from the nuclear deal.
It is bad enough that the Trump administration has violated the Iran nuclear deal and threatened the NPT regime by opening the door for expanded Iranian nuclear capacity. The president and his advisors must not now compound that error by swallowing their tongues when another NPT member state in the region threatens to pursue the bomb.