Iranian leaders have reportedly come up with an unconventional idea that deserves a hearing: They want to work with their enemies, not against them, to build Iran’s nuclear program.
At first blush, the idea seems outlandish. How could mortal enemies (Tehran’s theocracy is based in large part on wishing death to America as well as Israel) collaborate around the very material that has brought them to the brink of war?
At second glance, though, the notion’s sheer audacity — let’s call it chutzpah — may be exactly what these nuclear negotiations need to get unstuck.
Leave A Reply
Du musst angemeldet sein, um einen Kommentar abzugeben.
1 Kommentar
From Bloomberg Opinion’s Andreas Kluth:
Iranian leaders have reportedly come up with an unconventional idea that deserves a hearing: They want to work with their enemies, not against them, to build Iran’s nuclear program.
At first blush, the idea seems outlandish. How could mortal enemies (Tehran’s theocracy is based in large part on wishing death to America as well as Israel) collaborate around the very material that has brought them to the brink of war?
At second glance, though, the notion’s sheer audacity — let’s call it chutzpah — may be exactly what these nuclear negotiations need to get unstuck.