While Iran negotiates on nuke, it has been busy ....

Iran is busy on:

1. Funding shiite militias in Iraq and taking over the government
2. Backing Houthi rebels in overthrowing the Yemen government
3. Arresting and holding four Americans without trial of charge
4. Executing 1500 political dissidents, religious minorities and women
5. Baking Syria's war and giving birth to ISIS
6. Passing laws legalizing child marriages and misogyny in Iran

Iran's mullahs want nuclear deal only to end sanctions and bring in $100 billions in immediate cash with billions more to follow in trade, foreign investments and oil sales.
It's not about doing a deal, only the right deal.
Contact your representative and senator, ask them to hold Iran accountable.

For more insight, read this article: Can a strong agreement be possible when there are doubts about nuclear program in Iran?

Threat of Mullahs in Iran - Our world is moving in which direction? Peace or war?

Ariha city in Syria, was seized by a Syrian coalition of opposition groups. Reuters said the fall of Ariha, was a great blow to the morale of Bashar al-Assad's forces. But still, the regime of Bashar al-Assad, with the support of the Iranian regime commits crimes against the Syrian people, especially women and children. As Valerie Amos, the UN Emergency Relief Coordinator, addressed the Security Council on the situation in Syria that no one should endure current brutality against women and children.

In Saudi Arabia, ISIS blew up 2 Shia mosques which took lives of 25 people.

President Obama Presidency Heritage - Nuclear Corporate of Iran and North Korea

National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), an exiled Iranian opposition group, accused Tehran Thursday of a "vastcollaboration" with North Korea in developing nuclear arms, alleging that experts from both countries made regular intelligence-sharing visits. The last visit was in April this year which on that North Korean experts spent a week in Tehran, at a site close to Iran defense ministry. It was the third such visit by a North Korean nuclear delegation in 2015 alone.

Is Iran a global threat?

The number of executions in Iran during the past 15 months reached more than 1000 people. As UN Special Rapporteur of human rights situation in Iran, Ahmed Shaheed, said since the emergence of Mullah Hassan Rouhani in 2013 overall human rights situation in Iran has worsened.

 These public executions are just small portion of suppression implemented by Iran inside the country. Erwin Cutler, a Canadian MP said Iran strongly continue abuses of human rights. A country that does not commented to the rights of its own citizens, how can adhere to other international commitments.

Now we want to look at the overall situation in the Middle East region itself. Indeed, what role Iran plays in stability of the region?

Since the Samara bombing in Iraq in 2006 with the support of the Iranian regime, a genocidal war started in Iraq, which left hundreds of thousands of victims, mostly Sunni.

Shame on who?

Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me.

Iran has been engaged in efforts to acquire the capability to build nuclear weapons for more than two decades. Tehran has developed a range of technologies, including uranium enrichment, warhead design, and delivery systems, that would give it an option to obtain nuclear bomb in a relatively short time frame. The Iranian regime's nuclear weapons program remained secret until 2002 when the National Council of Resistance of Iran held a press conference revealing a uranium enrichment facility at Natanz and a Heavy Water plant at Arak.

Assessing President Obama strategy in Iraq after the fall of Ramadi to the ISIS

Ten months after U.S. air strikes began, ISIS militants took control of Ramadi, the capital of Anbar Province. The group launched an assault on May 15 with the backing of sleeper cells to capture government facilities and take control of most of the city just two days later, on May 17. Ramadi is strategic to the Islamic State because of its proximity to Baghdad. The Islamic State group’s seizure of Ramadi, was a painful blow to the US-led war against the jihadists.

What happened in Ramadi was a failure of the Iraqi forces to fight. Defense Secretary Ashton B. Carter said Sunday that Iraqi forces had demonstrated “no will to fight” against the ISIS, blaming them for a retreat that led to the terrorist group’s victory in capturing the Iraqi city of Ramadi. Al-Zamili, head of Iraq’s parliamentary defense and security committee, dismissed Carter’s remarks as “unrealistic and baseless”. He said the US had failed to provide “good equipment, weapons and aerial support” to the soldiers and was seeking to “throw the blame on somebody else”. Maj Gen Tim Cross, speaking to the BBC’s Today program, said: “Churchill said back at the beginning of the 20th century, you can destroy an army very quickly, and effectively we did that when we disbanded the Iraqi military back in 2003, but … it can take a generation to build a strong capable military that is going to win this sort of campaign.”

Mr. McCain, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, repeated his call to send American ground troops, including Special Operations forces, into Iraq. Mr. McCain blamed President Obama on CBS’s “Face the Nation” by saying: “We need to have a strategy.” He added, “There is no strategy. And anybody that says that there is I’d like to hear what it is. Because it certainly isn’t apparent now.”

What measures should be applied to stop Iran acquiring nuclear weapons?

Intense nuclear negotiations of P5+1 with Iran from November 2013 reaches its turning point in June 30. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry insisted repeatedly that the U.S. administration would not allow the Islamic Republic to obtain a nuclear bomb. But there is a common concern about Obama’s concessions which aid Iran to build a nuclear bomb. Barack Obama is aiding Iran’s ambitions to build a nuclear bomb by making concessions to the regime in the ongoing nuclear negotiations, US Senator Dan Coats has warned. Senator Coats added the president has no coherent regional strategy when dealing with the world’s largest state-sponsor of terrorism.