Featured Post

How To Deal With Gaza After Hamas

Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Two Congressmen reveal that Obama made secret nuclear side deals with Iran that he hid from Congress

Pompeo, Cotton Urge Disclosure of Complete Iran Nuclear Deal


IAEA tells the lawmakers that two inspections arrangements regarding Iran’s past military work will remain secret


WASHINGTON, D.C. – Congressman Mike Pompeo (KS-04) and Senator Tom Cotton (R-Arkansas) on Friday had a meeting in Vienna with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), during which the agency conveyed to the lawmakers that two side deals made between the Islamic Republic of Iran and the IAEA as part of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) will remain secret and will not be shared with other nations, with Congress, or with the public. One agreement covers the inspection of the Parchin military complex, and the second details how the IAEA and Iran will resolve outstanding issues on possible military dimensions of Iran’s nuclear program.

According to the IAEA, the Iran agreement negotiators, including the Obama administration, agreed that the IAEA and Iran would forge separate arrangements to govern the inspection of the Parchin military complex – one of the most secretive military facilities in Iran – and how Iran would satisfy the IAEA’s outstanding questions regarding past weaponization work. Both arrangements will not be vetted by any organization other than Iran and the IAEA, and will not be released even to the nations that negotiated the JCPOA.  This means that the secret arrangements have not been released for public scrutiny and have not been submitted to Congress as part of its legislatively mandated review of the Iran deal.

Parchin is a critical linchpin in the Iranian nuclear program that has long-been suspected of both long-range ballistic missile and nuclear weapons development.  In 2011, the IAEA suspected that the facility was used to conduct high-explosive experiments as part of an effort to build nuclear weapons.
More HERE 

1 comment:

Unknown said...

Too bad the shithead Congress shot down the idea of a binding treaty almost as soon as the negotiations started, isn't it?

If these retards want to launch a court challenge on the constitutionality of executive agreements, I'd love to see it. I like a laugh.