Muslim Brotherhood-supporting Qatar is “mediating” talks between Iran and the US in hopes of reviving the Iran nuke deal. Phrased more truthfully: Muslim Brotherhood-supporting Qatar has now entered nuke deal talks with Iran in order to aid and guard Iran’s best interests and those of the ummah. Qatar funds Hamas, al Qaeda and Iran’s proxy Hizballah. Qatar’s foreign minister Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani has now met with his Iranian counterpart Hossein Amirabdollahian in Tehran, and already blatant lies are already flying.
Taqiyya-practicing Iran has already admitted its breach of the original Obama nuclear deal, and Rafael Grossi, the director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, also admitted last year that only countries making bombs are enriching uranium at Iran’s level.
An absent America under ol’ Joe enables the doomsday Islamic regime of Iran to have a clear pathway to make a nuclear bomb, while expanding its regional and global influence.
“Qatari foreign minister in Tehran to help nuclear deal efforts,” by Maziar Motamedi, Al Jazeera, July 6, 2022:
Tehran, Iran – Qatar’s foreign minister Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani has met his Iranian counterpart Hossein Amirabdollahian in Tehran in an effort to move along talks aimed at restoring Iran’s 2015 nuclear deal with world powers.
The top Qatari diplomat arrived in the Iranian capital on Wednesday afternoon and is also met Iran’s security chief Ali Shamkhani.
The visit comes after Doha hosted two days of indirect talks between Iran and the United States in late June, with the European Union conducting shuttle diplomacy.The talks concluded without any progress, as significant disagreements over the scope and guarantees on the lifting of US-imposed sanctions remain between Tehran and Washington, and no more negotiations have been scheduled thus far.
Amirabdollahian and Al Thani held a press conference after their meeting, during which the Iranian diplomat sought to counter the United States’ narrative that Iran is to blame for the failure of the nuclear talks.
“Despite some media claims by the American side, we have no claims that go beyond the JCPOA,” he said, referring to the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, the formal name of the nuclear deal. The Iranian foreign minister added that Iran was ready for a strong and sustainable agreement.
Amirabdollahian confirmed that a major sticking point during the talks in Qatar was Iran’s demand for an “effective guarantee” by the US on “anything that could [negatively] impact Iran’s economic benefits” promised under the original deal.
For his part, Al Thani reiterated Qatar’s support for the restoration of the nuclear deal, and also for regional talks between Iran and countries of the region.
US State Department spokesman Ned Price told reporters on Tuesday that Washington has no plan for another round of talks at the moment.
He also said Tehran has “consistently introduced extraneous demands that go beyond the four walls of the JCPOA”, which he said showed Iran lacks seriousness and is not committed….