Epstein Secrets

tify to the Congress that the following countries are not cooperating fully with United States antiterrorism efforts," listing Cuba along with Iran, North Korea, Syria and Venezuela. Reuters adds that "numerous experts said it was one more signal that Biden was not Obama when it comes to Cuba." EFTA0014834

c over Tehran reaching an agreement soon...although Iran's top negotiator cautioned that serious issues remained." However, "Iran's top negotiator, Abbas Araqchi struck a more cautious stance in comments to state TV. 'There are still serious and important issues that need to be resolved,' he said." The New

tify to the Congress that the following countries are not cooperating fully with United States antiterrorism efforts," listing Cuba along with Iran, North Korea, Syria and Venezuela. Reuters adds that "numerous experts said it was one more signal that Biden was not Obama when it comes to Cuba." NYTimes Ana

c over Tehran reaching an agreement soon...although Iran's top negotiator cautioned that serious issues remained." However, "Iran's top negotiator, Abbas Araqchi struck a more cautious stance in comments to state TV. 'There are still serious and important issues that need to be resolved,' he said." The New Y

ide whose boss leans dovish. "On one hand, we've seen this movie before -- crazy nuke states pretend to negotiate while buying time to enrich (a la North Korea) ... [B]ut his perceived openness seems to have the implicit backing of the mullahs -- which adds a new element to these negotiations, and one that

that the West and Iran could begin to work out a deal over the Iranian nuclear program this week in Geneva. As the Iranian deputy foreign minister, Abbas Araqchi, EFTA00663297 put it before the negotiations began on Tuesday: "We need to move towards a trust-building road map with the Westerners." Such swee

nough fissile material to make a nuclear weapon within one year. The chances of Iran developing the bomb as a "threshold country" are considerable: North Korea did so after signing a similar deal in 2007. Becoming a nuclear power was the ayatollahs' initial objective and the reason Tehran invested around $

will include negotiations about Iran's ballistic missile program. The Iranian delegation complained about this issue, with Deputy Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi, declaring that the talks "will be about Iran's nuclear program and nothing else." In response, White House spokesman Jay Carney reiterated, "Per t