Biden wants to give iran 17 billion, who will buy weaponry from North Korea, to sell back to the Russian army

tyroneweaver

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Mar 3, 2012
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ya preach to me libs about the ukrainian war. The only reason for this is a kick back to some biden scheme.


 
ya preach to me libs about the ukrainian war. The only reason for this is a kick back to some biden scheme.



He's a good DemoKKKrat, starting a war and then funding both sides. Obama is proud.
 
you certainly didn't
Yer da OP Ty..usually up to you..but..since ya live right next door and all:
Here we have the WaPo..your favorite paper to hate on...arguing against the deal:


Now this is surely not friendly to Biden..but it does contain some truth that you left out..as in..Biden is proposing easing sanctions, not giving Iran anything free..and..that this is a hostage negotiation, as well as an attempt to contain the damage done when Trump exited the treaty with Iran.
Oh, and it's Iran's money..owed to them by Iraq..for the bulk of the amount mentioned.
this is, in fact, all about easing sanctions..if it even goes through.


The Biden administration is facing intense criticism for its reported willingness to pump $17 billion dollars into the coffers of the world’s worst state-sponsor of terrorism — the Islamic Republic of Iran — to reach a controversial deal to impose temporary restrictions on Iran’s illicit nuclear program and secure the release of American hostages.
Cruz’s criticism of Biden’s Iran policy follows a report in Iran International, a Washington D.C.-based independent news organization, that a deal might be imminent between the U.S. and Tehran over sanctions.
According to the Iran International report, funds in Iraqi banks totaling as much as $10 billion (or more) could be funneled to Iran and would be linked to restrictions on Tehran’s illegal atomic program. Iraq purchases electricity and natural gas from Tehran, but it is prohibited by U.S. sanctions from transferring dollar payments to Iran.
Iraq is only permitted to transfer funds to Iran in Iraqi dinars. As a result of tough sanctions on Iran, Tehran can only use the dinars to buy merchandise from Iraq. Tehran views this system as a trade balance and maintains there is an outstanding Iraqi debt.

Iran's ambassador to Iraq, Mohammad Kazem Al-Sadegh, told an Iraqi news outlet this year that Iraq owes Iran $11 billion for imports of gas and electricity.
 
He's a good DemoKKKrat, starting a war and then funding both sides. Obama is proud.
That sounds right out of Prescott Bush's playbook. Actually worse, because Biden isn't using his own or a group of investors' money. :nono:
 
The smart money understands that Iran is practically lost to the Brics alliance and Biden thinks that Iran could become a 'neutral' at best.
Or at least those who do his thinking for him understand.
 
Why did Trump kill their head general?
Because he was a viable target..or maybe he was listening to Bolton?
One dead terrorist user..ironically killed in a drone strike..does not phase me too much.
I wonder...if Iran-sponsored terrorism went down..like..did they get the message?
 
Dunno..why do rightists continue to conflate easing sanctions with our disbursing funds to Iran?
America's other way with Iran didn't work and Iran is likely on it's way to becoming another superpower and a huge contribution to the Brics alliance.
 
America's other way with Iran didn't work and Iran is likely on it's way to becoming another superpower and a huge contribution to the Brics alliance.
If Israel and/or the US don't reduce their infrastructure into rubble first, maybe.
There's a line that...as regards working nukes, Iran does not want to cross.
Two days ago:


Early this month, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held a mock wartime meeting of his security cabinet in a bunker. Communities in northern Israel are preparing shelters for a long-term conflict. And the military is working overtime on a new laser system to intercept rockets.
Their focus is Iran and its nuclear ambitions.
For years, Israel has considered a nuclear-armed Iran to be an existential threat, and directed its energies to confronting it and its regional proxies in Syria, Lebanon and the Palestinian areas.
But much is new in the past few months. Iran has emerged from diplomatic isolation, forging a key military alliance with Russia from which it’s seeking air defenses, restoring diplomatic ties with Saudi Arabia and pushing its allies to fire missiles at Israel. It is also enriching more and more uranium, including a small amount almost to weapons grade — while denying any plans for making a bomb.

All of these developments, along with a political crisis in Israel triggered by Netanyahu’s attempt to overhaul the judiciary, have pushed the government in Jerusalem into a position from which it’s issuing daily warnings and letting everyone know that it would not hesitate to act, even alone, if it felt enough of a threat from Iran.
 

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