In other news, air assets are relocating to the Middle East at such a breakneck pace that OSINT users literally can’t keep up with it
Le1bn1z on
It looks like the Iranian regime’s tactic here is to stall while it slaughters and pacifies protests and opposition to their rule.
Iran will either try to make a “deal” that it will not keep or back out once its internal house is in “order”.
An enforceable, actual nuclear disarmament deal, where US inspectors can go anywhere at any time to inspect anything they deem necessary will never be accepted. And anything short of that, the regime can say “oh look at these rooms with no nuclear weapons technology or equipment! We’re keeping the deal! Also, don’t look in that building over there, or at least give a month’s notice before doing so so we can, ah, send trucks of, er, cleaners to make sure everything is in order for your inspection!”
fuggitdude22 on
They’ve been saying this and that for weeks. Nevertheless, if we utilize some form of military intervention to pinch further concessions, we should have congress delegate it. I think the executive branch harnesses an unjustifiable amount of power at this point. Look at how Trump is weaponizing ICE as a domestic tool against states which he perceives as non-compliant. There needs to be some degree of decentralization of power in the executive branch regardless of how you feel about military intervention. If there is such a compelling case for it then Congress should be unanimously swayed as they were for the Afghan War.
The President shouldn’t be able to launch unilateral side quests whenever they feel like it as Trump has been doing in Venezuela, Nigeria, etc. just because they can without any codified plan in place.
ThatDamnGuyJosh on
Meanwhile the largest build of USAF assets since the Gulf War in the Middle East is currently happening.
4 Comments
In other news, air assets are relocating to the Middle East at such a breakneck pace that OSINT users literally can’t keep up with it
It looks like the Iranian regime’s tactic here is to stall while it slaughters and pacifies protests and opposition to their rule.
Iran will either try to make a “deal” that it will not keep or back out once its internal house is in “order”.
An enforceable, actual nuclear disarmament deal, where US inspectors can go anywhere at any time to inspect anything they deem necessary will never be accepted. And anything short of that, the regime can say “oh look at these rooms with no nuclear weapons technology or equipment! We’re keeping the deal! Also, don’t look in that building over there, or at least give a month’s notice before doing so so we can, ah, send trucks of, er, cleaners to make sure everything is in order for your inspection!”
They’ve been saying this and that for weeks. Nevertheless, if we utilize some form of military intervention to pinch further concessions, we should have congress delegate it. I think the executive branch harnesses an unjustifiable amount of power at this point. Look at how Trump is weaponizing ICE as a domestic tool against states which he perceives as non-compliant. There needs to be some degree of decentralization of power in the executive branch regardless of how you feel about military intervention. If there is such a compelling case for it then Congress should be unanimously swayed as they were for the Afghan War.
The President shouldn’t be able to launch unilateral side quests whenever they feel like it as Trump has been doing in Venezuela, Nigeria, etc. just because they can without any codified plan in place.
Meanwhile the largest build of USAF assets since the Gulf War in the Middle East is currently happening.