Exposed: The Russian Companies That Will Get Billions From New Iran Nuclear Deal

[surada]

hahaa Obama and the dems “reset” relations, promised and was more flexible after the 2012 election, gave him cover when the GOP and Romney called Russia out

Refused to give Ukraine lethal aid, Xiden repeatedly froze it, and literally invite another invasion

Just stop, you live in a fantasy world

That didn't last long. Obama was furious with Putin. He called them out for hacking and expell a bunch of Russians.

 

[struth]

That didn't last long. Obama was furious with Putin. He called them out for hacking and expell a bunch of Russians.

hahaa it lasted almost 8 years

Obama didn’t get mad at putin until they hacked the dnc/clinton emails and exposed how corrupt the party was and how they were rigging the primaries and debates

 

[surada]

Some say the CIA helped the student protest. The Shah was starting to cozy up to the USSR and the US did not like that, thus they let what happened go down. It would not have been hard to stop.

I was living in Iran at this time, my family left about 6 or 7 months before the Shah did.

I spent so much time in Iran from the first Operation Ajax screw up.. Iran and Russia always were neighbors.i just don't think the Shah was receptive to the Soviets.

 

[surada]

Uh-huh, just another Bidenesque mess in progress

Several of Russia's top state-controlled nuclear companies stand to gain billions of dollars in revenue as part of a new nuclear accord with Iran that will waive sanctions on these firms so that they can build up Tehran's nuclear infrastructure, according to a U.S. government-authored document reviewed by the Washington Free Beacon.

Russia's state-controlled Rosatom energy firm and at least four of its major subsidiaries will receive sanctions waivers under a new accord so that they can complete nuclear projects in Iran worth more than $10 billion, according to the 2019 document, which details all the Russian entities involved in these projects.

The document's authenticity was confirmed by a former senior U.S. official, who said it was used by the Trump administration during internal talks about potential sanctions on Iran's nuclear program and its Russian enablers.

With a new nuclear accord being finalized, the Biden administration has repeatedly guaranteed Russia that it will not face sanctions for its work on Iranian nuclear sites, even as Moscow faces a barrage of international penalties for its unprovoked war in Ukraine. Already, the Biden administration renewed a series of sanctions waivers to permit Russia's nuclear work in Iran as part of a package of concessions meant to entice both countries into signing a new accord. These waivers were rescinded by the Trump administration in 2020 as part of its "maximum pressure" campaign on Iran.

The removal of nuclear sanctions on Iran will hand Russia's Rosatom a financial lifeline, even as the United States and European nations seek to isolate Moscow for its ongoing assault in Ukraine. Republicans and Democrats are sounding the alarm on these concessions, criticizing the Biden administration for undermining its own pressure campaign on Moscow to ensure that a nuclear deal is inked. Critics of the deal have in recent days seized on the carveouts for Russia following a series of Free Beacon reports outlining how sanctions relief would turn Iran into a "sanctions evasion hub" for Russian president Vladimir Putin.

"Russian state-owned firms stand to gain billions of dollars under a revived Iran nuclear deal and would be exempted from U.S. sanctions," said Andrea Stricker, a veteran nuclear proliferation expert who has closely tracked Iran's program as a research fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies think tank. "Washington should be working to close every one of the Kremlin's revenue streams, not letting Moscow enrich itself while it is committing mass atrocities."

...​

Exposed: The Russian Companies That Will Get Billions from New Iran Nuclear Deal

Several of Russia’s top state-controlled nuclear companies stand to gain billions of dollars in revenue as part of a new nuclear accord with Iran that will waive sanctions on these firms so they can build up Tehran’s nuclear infrastructure, according to a U.S. government-authored document...

freebeacon.com

Iran has needed nuclear power plants since the 1950s. Remember Atoms for Peace?

The US certainly could build those power plants, but Israel would have a fit.

The US was training Iranian nuclear techs.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Uh-huh, just another Bidenesque mess in progress

Several of Russia's top state-controlled nuclear companies stand to gain billions of dollars in revenue as part of a new nuclear accord with Iran that will waive sanctions on these firms so that they can build up Tehran's nuclear infrastructure, according to a U.S. government-authored document reviewed by the Washington Free Beacon.​

​

Russia's state-controlled Rosatom energy firm and at least four of its major subsidiaries will receive sanctions waivers under a new accord so that they can complete nuclear projects in Iran worth more than $10 billion, according to the 2019 document, which details all the Russian entities involved in these projects.​

​

The document's authenticity was confirmed by a former senior U.S. official, who said it was used by the Trump administration during internal talks about potential sanctions on Iran's nuclear program and its Russian enablers.​

​

With a new nuclear accord being finalized, the Biden administration has repeatedly guaranteed Russia that it will not face sanctions for its work on Iranian nuclear sites, even as Moscow faces a barrage of international penalties for its unprovoked war in Ukraine. Already, the Biden administration renewed a series of sanctions waivers to permit Russia's nuclear work in Iran as part of a package of concessions meant to entice both countries into signing a new accord. These waivers were rescinded by the Trump administration in 2020 as part of its "maximum pressure" campaign on Iran.​

​

The removal of nuclear sanctions on Iran will hand Russia's Rosatom a financial lifeline, even as the United States and European nations seek to isolate Moscow for its ongoing assault in Ukraine. Republicans and Democrats are sounding the alarm on these concessions, criticizing the Biden administration for undermining its own pressure campaign on Moscow to ensure that a nuclear deal is inked. Critics of the deal have in recent days seized on the carveouts for Russia following a series of Free Beacon reports outlining how sanctions relief would turn Iran into a "sanctions evasion hub" for Russian president Vladimir Putin.​

​

"Russian state-owned firms stand to gain billions of dollars under a revived Iran nuclear deal and would be exempted from U.S. sanctions," said Andrea Stricker, a veteran nuclear proliferation expert who has closely tracked Iran's program as a research fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies think tank. "Washington should be working to close every one of the Kremlin's revenue streams, not letting Moscow enrich itself while it is committing mass atrocities."​

​

...​

Exposed: The Russian Companies That Will Get Billions from New Iran Nuclear Deal

Several of Russia’s top state-controlled nuclear companies stand to gain billions of dollars in revenue as part of a new nuclear accord with Iran that will waive sanctions on these firms so they can build up Tehran’s nuclear infrastructure, according to a U.S. government-authored document...

freebeacon.com

10% for the Big Guy

 

[CrusaderFrank]

It's interesting how you are pro-Russia, and also anti a deal you claim to be pro Russia

Interesting how 10% goes to the Big Guy

 

[surada]

hahaa it lasted almost 8 years

Obama didn’t get mad at putin until they hacked the dnc/clinton emails and exposed how corrupt the party was and how they were rigging the primaries and debates

Where have you been the past ten years?

 

[struth]

Where have you been the past ten years?

reality not east germany

 

[surada]

Uh-huh, just another Bidenesque mess in progress

Several of Russia's top state-controlled nuclear companies stand to gain billions of dollars in revenue as part of a new nuclear accord with Iran that will waive sanctions on these firms so that they can build up Tehran's nuclear infrastructure, according to a U.S. government-authored document reviewed by the Washington Free Beacon.

Russia's state-controlled Rosatom energy firm and at least four of its major subsidiaries will receive sanctions waivers under a new accord so that they can complete nuclear projects in Iran worth more than $10 billion, according to the 2019 document, which details all the Russian entities involved in these projects.

The document's authenticity was confirmed by a former senior U.S. official, who said it was used by the Trump administration during internal talks about potential sanctions on Iran's nuclear program and its Russian enablers.

With a new nuclear accord being finalized, the Biden administration has repeatedly guaranteed Russia that it will not face sanctions for its work on Iranian nuclear sites, even as Moscow faces a barrage of international penalties for its unprovoked war in Ukraine. Already, the Biden administration renewed a series of sanctions waivers to permit Russia's nuclear work in Iran as part of a package of concessions meant to entice both countries into signing a new accord. These waivers were rescinded by the Trump administration in 2020 as part of its "maximum pressure" campaign on Iran.

The removal of nuclear sanctions on Iran will hand Russia's Rosatom a financial lifeline, even as the United States and European nations seek to isolate Moscow for its ongoing assault in Ukraine. Republicans and Democrats are sounding the alarm on these concessions, criticizing the Biden administration for undermining its own pressure campaign on Moscow to ensure that a nuclear deal is inked. Critics of the deal have in recent days seized on the carveouts for Russia following a series of Free Beacon reports outlining how sanctions relief would turn Iran into a "sanctions evasion hub" for Russian president Vladimir Putin.

"Russian state-owned firms stand to gain billions of dollars under a revived Iran nuclear deal and would be exempted from U.S. sanctions," said Andrea Stricker, a veteran nuclear proliferation expert who has closely tracked Iran's program as a research fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies think tank. "Washington should be working to close every one of the Kremlin's revenue streams, not letting Moscow enrich itself while it is committing mass atrocities."

...​

Exposed: The Russian Companies That Will Get Billions from New Iran Nuclear Deal

Several of Russia’s top state-controlled nuclear companies stand to gain billions of dollars in revenue as part of a new nuclear accord with Iran that will waive sanctions on these firms so they can build up Tehran’s nuclear infrastructure, according to a U.S. government-authored document...

freebeacon.com

Of course they will. The US could have built Iran's nuclear power plants.

The budding relationship between the Shah and the USSR is why we let the revolution happen in Iran.

Nope.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Nope.

Yep

 

[surada]

Of course they will. The US could have built Iran's nuclear power plants.

Nope.

We were training Iran's nuclear techs and the Germans were building their reactors.. Siemens I think.

 

[surada]

everything they touch....
need I say more

The US wrecked their relationship with Iran in 1953.. with Operation Ajax.

 

[surada]

Some say the CIA helped the student protest. The Shah was starting to cozy up to the USSR and the US did not like that, thus they let what happened go down. It would not have been hard to stop.

I was living in Iran at this time, my family left about 6 or 7 months before the Shah did.

US intelligence reported that the Pahlavi dynasty was good for another thousand years.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

US intelligence reported that the Pahlavi dynasty was good for another thousand years.

And they were wrong. I do not think they thought the revolution would succeed, just scare the Shah into not working with Russia.