The Conditions for Peace Deal
The United States is yet to decide its political stance on Iran. The Trump administration has laid down two conditions that must be satisfied. The first being clearance of Strait of Hormuz, the second concerns dismantling of Iran’s nuclear weapons program. Both the conditions should be met by Iran to make further way for its own good. Iran has been playing havoc in the region, and should give up on its nuclear weapons program. It does not suffice a nation to opt for nuclear weapons in the twenty-first century. Iran being a nation in the Middle-East must be made responsible. It should not be encouraged to build nuclear weapons as it would jeopardize the security of all the nations concerned in the region. Most nations in the world live in peace with each other, Iran must follow suit, and allow its citizenry to live and work in peace. Iran cannot have nuclear weapons as it would threaten Israel’s security and the significant security conditions of other US allies in the region.
The two conditions are important for a peace deal between the warring parties. The two conditions must be satisfied at the earliest, and the United States must sign a peace deal with Iran. Any further delays might cause more security problems in the region. The international community must see to it that Iran follows international norms, and does not allow its revolutionary ideology to guide its actions. Its political actions must be made responsible since the new leadership has taken charge of the nation. Tehran must be wiser enough, and allow peace to flourish in the region. Peace is better way to live with other nations rather than wars and killings. The two conditions as demanded by the United States must be satisfied at the earliest. Iran has sixty days to satisfy the demands. The ceasefire should not be abrogated and a political solution must be found for the ongoing crisis. A nation with nuclear weapons is considered a perilous entity, and Iran being a nation that has hardly portrayed any responsibility in the past must not be allowed to build or sustain a nuclear weapons program. The UN Security Council or the International Atomic Energy Agency must be privy to any new agreements between the United States and Iran, and must acknowledge the dangerous nature of the conflict between the two. Israel’s security should not be condoned, and access to nuclear weapons must be kept away from a belligerent nation, as Iran. The next few weeks are crucial, and the warring parties must sign a peace deal and not abrogate peace in the region.
Yuvraj Saharan
Capital Report