Iran Ain’t Gonna Sneak Out Under this Deal
James Acton | Foreign Policy
The real question is whether sneak-out is more likely with a deal or without one. And here the answer is clear: sneak-out would be much more likely without a deal, because the IAEA’s powers to detect clandestine facilities would be much more limited.
Bridging the Gulf in the Gulf: Regional Peace After the Iran Deal
Frederic Wehrey and Richard Sokolsky | Foreign Affairs
Well before the ink was dry on the historic nuclear deal between the P5+1 negotiating partners and Iran, opponents of the Obama administration’s policy were advocating strategies to roll back Iran and thwart its ambitions for regional hegemony.
What Does the Iran Deal Mean for Syria?
Aron Lund | Syria in Crisis
In Syria, where the Iranian government serves as a main prop for President Bashar al-Assad’s embattled government, the opposition is predictably unhappy with the news. But the president himself is jubilant.
How the Iran Nuke Deal Gives India Room in the Greater Middle East
C. Raja Mohan | Indian Express
The historic nuclear accord between Iran and the international community unveiled in Vienna on Tuesday helps remove a number of recent constraints on Indian foreign policy. The consequences of the nuclear agreement also present New Delhi with a number of new geopolitical challenges.
What the Iran Deal Means for Europe
Cornelius Adebahr | Strategic Europe
While the prospects of reestablishing economic, societal, and possibly also political ties with Iran are attractive to most Europeans, the actual implications of the deal may materialize a lot more slowly than some anticipate.
The Implications of the Iran Nuclear Deal
Sinan Ülgen | Metro
After a decade of negotiations, world powers have reached a deal that will limit Iran’s nuclear activity in exchange for lifting the country’s economic sanctions. The deal can create a new climate of cooperation and raise the prospect of peace and stability in the Middle East.