The Iran nuclear deal was necessary – but it comes at a high price: Difference between revisions

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|quote=In April, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel went to Washington and warned that Iran would keep its “vast nuclear infrastructure” if the deal went ahead. Mr. Netanyahu’s objections may have helped stiffen the P5+1’s resolve. Two-thirds of Iran’s centrifuges are to be removed, and its stockpile of low-enriched uranium is to be reduced by more than 95 per cent.
|quote=In April, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel went to Washington and warned that Iran would keep its “vast nuclear infrastructure” if the deal went ahead. Mr. Netanyahu’s objections may have helped stiffen the P5+1’s resolve. Two-thirds of Iran’s centrifuges are to be removed, and its stockpile of low-enriched uranium is to be reduced by more than 95 per cent.
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{{Opinion|Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action‎|Plan is beneficial|for}}
{{Opinion|Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action|Plan is beneficial|for}}

Latest revision as of 22:19, July 17, 2015

This is an opinion item.

Author(s) The Globe and Mail editorial board
Source The Globe and Mail
Date July 14, 2015
URL http://www.theglobeandmail.com/globe-debate/editorials/the-iran-nuclear-deal-was-necessary-but-it-comes-at-a-high-price/article25506733/
Quote
Quotes-start.png In April, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel went to Washington and warned that Iran would keep its “vast nuclear infrastructure” if the deal went ahead. Mr. Netanyahu’s objections may have helped stiffen the P5+1’s resolve. Two-thirds of Iran’s centrifuges are to be removed, and its stockpile of low-enriched uranium is to be reduced by more than 95 per cent. Quotes-end.png


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This item argues for the position Plan is beneficial on the topic Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.