Bahrain: The Iran nuclear agreement is a vital document
According to IRNA’s Fox News report, Abdullah Al Khalifa, Bahrain’s deputy foreign minister for political affairs, claimed in this interview on Friday night that the Iran nuclear deal “can address the common threat that we all share the same opinion about.”
While Bahrain has in the past years made baseless claims against Iran in line with some countries in the region as well as the United States, Abdullah Khalifa also repeated the claims and said that Iran acted with impunity for 40 years and repeatedly interfered in Bahrain’s internal affairs. has done.
He went on to declare that “Iran is an important neighbor in the region” for Bahrain and claimed: But a responsible Iran is a country that respects the borders of its neighbors, refrains from developing its nuclear and ballistic capabilities, and supports terrorism and extremism. Stop being biased.
Criticizing what he claims is Iran’s support for Yemen’s Ansarullah, this Bahraini official claimed that Iran supports proxy groups in its neighboring countries and “this is not a new thing.”
According to IRNA, eight rounds of intensive negotiations between the representatives of Iran and the 4+1 group in Vienna in March 1400 reached a stage where the success or failure of the talks now depends solely on the political decisions of the United States as the culprit of the current situation. If Washington takes the necessary decisions it is aware of, the few remaining issues can be resolved and a final agreement reached within days.
American officials and Western media continue to play the blame game and insist on showing Iran as the cause of the delay in reaching the final agreement and the possible failure of the negotiations. This is while the demands of the Islamic Republic of Iran have been adjusted with a realistic approach in accordance with the requirements of the 1994 agreement and in accordance with the experiences gained from the performance of the western parties.
Joe Biden’s administration, which claims a diplomatic approach towards Iran and an effort to return to the JCPOA, has not yet taken a step to show its goodwill.
Most of the countries participating in the talks want a faster conclusion of the negotiations, but reaching a final agreement is pending the political decisions of the United States regarding a few remaining important and key issues.
The Islamic Republic of Iran has always emphasized that it is ready to reach a good, strong and stable agreement if the western parties are realistic.