ebia
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For most sites that's not the case.Wel there is a trety called the Nuclear Non Proliferation treaty, which Iran signed, yet they violated that.
Yet we can only check the installations after 24 should Iran protest. That is quite simply laughable
For the few sites that it is the case that they can quibble for a maximum of 24 days, there is nothing they would want to be doing there that they could hide within 24 days sufficiently to avoid detection. No, it isn't laughable at all.
The sanctions weren't stopping them. They slowed down once the negotiation got serious, but only because they were serious about negotiating. That wouldn't continue.The sanctions were stopping them since I(ran was no threat while they were under economic sanctions.
It's their money.Now they aren't and they get an immediate 150 billion dollar boost to their economy.
These sanctions were not imposed to stop terrorism. They were imposed to stop them building nuclear weapons.Who know how many terror organisations around the world are waiting to get thei hands os some of the cash.
If you are going to impose sanctions against terrorism, why not start with Israel and Saudi Arabia?
The return of sanctions is pretty strong. There are some clauses to limit the immediate impact on contracts, otherwise nobody could afford to trade with Iran, but the sanctions come back in very quickly, and in relation to how much they breach the agreement. An opinion piece by someone who even admits he doesn't understand the deal very well doesn't carry a lot of weight. You seem to be clutching at straws, as well as constantly moving the goalposts. I sense you are starting with a conclusion and despartely trying to justify it.The idea that the sanctions will go back immediately is a joke. http://opiniojuris.org/2015/07/14/t...-in-the-iran-deal-have-a-pretty-big-loophole/
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