Anti-Iranian letter from US lawmakers to the US Secretary of State

In a letter to Secretary of State Anthony Blinken, a group of Republican lawmakers called for an explanation of Joe Biden’s administration’s talks with Iran in Vienna, according to Fars News Agency’s International Service.

According to the Daily Color, James Kummer, a senior member of the House Audit and Reform Committee, Glenn Gratman, a senior member of the National Security Committee, and Virginia Fox, along with other Republican members of the House of Commons, wrote in the letter that they are monitoring. Biden’s administration is pushing for a revival of the 2015 Iran nuclear deal, and has expressed concern that the US government could offer Iran a “more generous deal than Borjam”.

They went on to reiterate the allegations against Iran: Reports of ongoing negotiations with Iran raise serious concerns about why the US government is willing to engage and provide US taxpayer dollars to a country that opposes US interests. Iran is a state sponsor of terrorism and when it has a nuclear capability, it can use it as a weapon against our nation and our allies.

“Many believed that the IAEA Board was not sufficiently restricting Iran’s ability to develop nuclear weapons,” he said. “In addition, recent news reports of Iran’s hostile actions against US officials and assets raise serious questions about the Biden administration’s continued willingness to cooperate with Iran in any formal capacity.”

Republicans in the US House of Representatives added: “Instead of encouraging domestic energy production, the government seems to be throwing water and fire to allow Iran to re-enter international oil markets in the coming months. We are very concerned that these new negotiations on the Iranian nuclear program by the Biden administration will jeopardize the Americans and the rest of the world … “And we have a current strategy to prevent the proliferation of nuclear weapons.”

The US government imposed new sanctions on Iran last night in its latest anti-Iranian action, while claiming to be trying to revive Borjam. The State Department also quoted a senior US State Department and Israeli official as saying that US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken had asked Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett and other Israeli officials to replace him with a nuclear deal. Iran, which limits Tehran uranium enrichment.

U.S. lawmakers, particularly the Republican Party, have repeatedly expressed concern about reviving Borjam in recent months, with the goal of putting pressure on Iran and gaining ground in the negotiations. The Biden administration has said it intends to revive Burjam by returning to it, but has so far refused to take action to meet Washington’s commitments.

Iranian officials have called the lack of a US political decision to lift sanctions an impediment to achieving final results, and have said that enjoying the full economic benefits and effective lifting of sanctions is Tehran’s top priority.

End of message /