Vatanka Reports
News and Analysis on the Greater Middle East
Beyond Sanctions: The factional nuclear split in Tehran
May 21, 2015
<p class="font_8" style=""><span style=""><span class="color_2">As the world awaits the outcome of the June 30 deadline for a deal between Tehran and the P5+1, the Iranians continue to weigh their options. While the nature of the nuclear debate in Tehran is not as rowdy as the one in Washington, it still features competition between two distinct worldviews about Iran’s place in the world, namely whether the deal should ultimately result in closer relations with the United States.</span></span></p>
Beyond Sanctions: The factional nuclear split in Tehran
May 21, 2015
<p class="font_8" style=""><span style=""><span class="color_2">As the world awaits the outcome of the June 30 deadline for a deal between Tehran and the P5+1, the Iranians continue to weigh their options. While the nature of the nuclear debate in Tehran is not as rowdy as the one in Washington, it still features competition between two distinct worldviews about Iran’s place in the world, namely whether the deal should ultimately result in closer relations with the United States.</span></span></p>
Beyond Sanctions: The factional nuclear split in Tehran
May 21, 2015
<p class="font_8" style=""><span style=""><span class="color_2">As the world awaits the outcome of the June 30 deadline for a deal between Tehran and the P5+1, the Iranians continue to weigh their options. While the nature of the nuclear debate in Tehran is not as rowdy as the one in Washington, it still features competition between two distinct worldviews about Iran’s place in the world, namely whether the deal should ultimately result in closer relations with the United States.</span></span></p>
Beyond Sanctions: The factional nuclear split in Tehran
May 21, 2015
<p class="font_8" style=""><span style=""><span class="color_2">As the world awaits the outcome of the June 30 deadline for a deal between Tehran and the P5+1, the Iranians continue to weigh their options. While the nature of the nuclear debate in Tehran is not as rowdy as the one in Washington, it still features competition between two distinct worldviews about Iran’s place in the world, namely whether the deal should ultimately result in closer relations with the United States.</span></span></p>