Biden and his foreign policy advisers have pledged to oppose Iran’s 2015 nuclear deal from which President Trump.Si Biden withdrew is elected and does so, paralyzing maximum economic sanctions against Iran would be suspended.
IRAN’S NUCLEAR COUNTRIES DEMAND THAT THE US NOT BE ABLE TO DO SO.UU.NO CAN IMPOSE SANCTIONS ON IRAN
Lifting sanctions would be good news for Iran, but bad news for each and every country involved about Iran’s terrorist groups, the risks to Israel and other countries in the Middle East, and the possibility of progressive nuclear weapons that can pose a risk to our allies.and the United States themselves.
Iran’s economy exploded as a result of the 2015 nuclear deal.Biden’s advisers have hinted that they plan to make unilateral concessions, if necessary, the last months of President Hassan Rohani’s term of office, which may help one of his protégés in the upcoming Iranian elections to succeed him.
U.S. allies in the region, Israel, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates opposed the 2015 nuclear deal reached through President Barack Obama’s administration.
Our allies saw the nuclear deal as a major risk and a shift in the balance of forces in the Middle East in favor of the vehemently anti-American regime in Tehran, which said its goals were to wipe Israel from the map and overthrow Saudi Arabia.royal family.
The nuclear deal put Iran on a patient path to a nuclear bomb and provided Tehran with the monetary resources needed to dominate the region.
For more than two years, terrorist agents of the Iranian regime in Lebanon and Iraq have been put under strain because Tehran did not have the resources for them.A relaunch of the nuclear deal under Biden’s leadership would give Tehran what he lost after Trump’s leadership left.the nuclear deal in May 2018, so, of course, Tehran prefers Biden.
If Trump is re-elected, the prospect of a new nuclear deal is likely to be remote, despite Trump’s prediction that he could signal a deal in less than a month of his tenure.
Iran’s ideal leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, would find it difficult to forgive Trump for ordering the assassination of terrorist Qassem Soleimani, the iconic Commander of the Quds Force of the Revolutionary Guard Corps of Iran, and this will be true regardless of Rohani’s successor.
That said, tensions are likely to escalate under an Iranian president in principle, as he percentagees the ability of Rohani and Foreign Minister Javad Zarif to tame Westerners who fear an escalation.
Lifting sanctions would be wonderful news for Iran, but bad news for all countries involved about Iran’s terrorist groups, threats to Israel and other Middle Eastern countries, and the prospect of the progression of nuclear weapons.
Whether Americans elect Trump or Biden as president may have an effect on the Islamic Republic, elections in Iran are neither lax nor fair, but neither are they predictable.
Supreme leader Khamenei has the reins of power and the president is his subordinate.The regime disqualifies applicants who are not firm or help theocracy.Voters among those who have approved Khamenei.
Of course, the final results of the U.S. presidential election are not the only thing that will affect the final results of the Iranian election.
Two main factions are fighting for Iran: one is the principalists, appointed for their determination to defend the principles of the Islamic revolution, and the other are pragmatic ones, outgoing President Rohani added.
Foreign observers think of pragmatics as moderates or reformers, unlike principalities, whom they describe as harsh.Pragmatists recognize the need for tactical commitments to protect the Islamic revolution, but it is wrong to describe them as moderate.
Last February, only 42% of Iranians were bothered to vote with the lowest turnout in parliamentary elections since the 1979 revolution, which was a crushing defeat for those who were aligned with President Rohani.
The result was a repudiation of Rohani, who, as head of the Supreme National Security Council, oversaw how the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps crushed two waves of protests since his re-election in 2017 and his popularity has plummeted as a result.
In November 2019, under Rohani’s surveillance, security forces killed 1,500 Iranians in less than a week.It is true that Rohani has nothing genuine about the IRGC and the security forces, but he has shown no objections to the bloodshed on the streets.
Rohani’s government has also not eased U.S. sanctions, and the sensible thing to do is that its negligence accelerated the COVID-19 pandemic, which killed more than 21,000 people in Iran.
Pragmatists also lack a candidate for next year’s presidential election, but they expect Biden’s victory to save them from the grave.
However, the Iranian electorate may not agree.Rohani, a cleric who helped build the police state of the Islamic Republic, probably no longer has the public that allowed him to win the last presidential election.
Iranians can refrain from voting in large numbers in 2021.Si Khamenei’s election prefers a princely triumph, possibly not even having to tolerate the manipulation of ballots, as it has in the past.
CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE TO OUR FEEDBACK NEWSLETTER
The weakness of pragmatists is necessarily the strength of the principalists.The Principalists furiously oppose sanctions, but they have no credible way of mitigating their impact.They promise to lead an anti-corruption campaign, which can attract the electorate outraged by the ubiquitous bribery.However, the Principlers are corrupt at heart.
Tehran’s regime is in a delicate position: it faces a large budget deficit and currency depreciation, dizzying inflation, a long-term recession and a decline in foreign exchange reserves, and Tehran’s regional empire is on a volatile floor amid protests in Iraq and Lebanon opposed the Iranian-backed prestige quo.
The Iranian regime has survived two waves of protests by killing a lot of protesters and increasing the enmity that millions of Iranians have towards the clerical regime.While the regime has been so adept at quelling unrest, the violence needed to do so continues to increase.
CLICK HERE FOR THE FOX NEWS APP
What is preeminent for Biden or Trump, or for Europeans who still need to build industry with the Islamic Republic, is whether it is still strategically cunning to enrich and to the fullest probably prolong the life of such a damaging theocracy.
Biden’s victory in November would be the Iranian regime; a Trump victory would further weaken him.
CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT SAEED GHASSEMINEJAD