Biden’s foreign policies in the same trajectory as Trump when it comes to Iran, says Hossein Dehghan

Last updated on February 16th, 2021 at 07:18 am

Hossein Dehghan, Iran’s only presidential candidate for the upcoming June election, has accused US President Joe Biden of following similar foreign policies towards Iran as his predecessor Donald Trump. The military adviser to Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said in an interview with The Guardian that the United States was not in a condition to set any pre-conditions for Iran in relation to the 2015 nuclear deal. He further added that US must provide a guarantee that it would not exit from the deal again. 

Dehghan further warned US of retaliatory measures to force it change its diplomatic strategy course. 

Mr. Dehghan said, “The Biden administration talked about diplomacy, multilateralism, and interaction in the international arena as well as returning to its international commitments. However, we still see the same policies from the newly elected administration as we did from the Trump team not lifting the oppressive sanctions against Iranian people, continuing to block Iran oil revenue in foreign banks while we need the money to fight against the coronavirus pandemic. All together this means the continuation of Trumpism in international relations.”

February 19 has been set as a deadline by Tehran post which it will limit access to nuclear sites and facilities for the UN weapon inspectors. The whole unfolding highlights the deep rift between Washington and Tehran which may even grow wider with the exit of President Hassan Rouhani. This will make the agreement over JCPOA (Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action) tricky to reach. 

Biden and Rouhani administrations have both expressed willingness to join JCPOA and comply with the deal clauses but neither is ready to take the first step. Tehran has already breached key clause of the deal by exceeding uranium enrichment, as reported by the International Atomic Energy Agency. 

The idea of both nations begins returning to the agreement by extending their share of goodwill gestures has been rejected by Dehghan who is sanctioned by the US for his alleged terrorist operations in Lebanon. One of the gestures is the US lifting its roadblock from Iran’s loan request from IMF (International Monetary Fund). Dehghan said that “US approach has made Iran not trust them.” 

Desk Writer

Human stories, politics, diplomatic developments, climate and daily updates – all are assured to be at your access as we strive to bring the best news to you.

Recent Posts

Why the 2025 Flu Season in the UK Started Earlier Than Usual — and What It Means for Your H3N2 Vaccine Timing

The UK is experiencing a relatively early onset of the 2025 flu season, and this has caused anxiety in terms… Read More

December 6, 2025

K-Pop’s Influence on Global Sneakers: How Vans’ Fantasy Collabs Are Changing Fashion Trends

K-pop is not only ruling the world music charts, but the genre is also redefining the fashion trends from head… Read More

December 6, 2025

Rise of Digital Detox Cabins Across Europe: Why Screen-Free Retreats Are Becoming a Travel Trend

Due to the rise in the tech-driven nature of Europe, there is an increasing number of individuals yearning to get… Read More

December 6, 2025

IndiGo Flight-Cancellation Chaos in India: Impacts on Travel and Transport

Thousands of passengers have been stranded, and the impact of mass flight cancellations by IndiGo in India has brought extensive… Read More

December 6, 2025

U.S. Executive Action Against a Transnational Extremist Network Framed as a Global Security Priority

The recent U.S. Executive Order against a transnational extremist network is gaining a growing international movement that is backing the… Read More

December 6, 2025

Sustainable Weight Loss vs “Quick Fix” Meds: Routines, Food Habits, and Realistic Results

Sustainable weight loss is built on consistent habits, not miracle pills or overnight transformations. Instead of addressing the underlying causes… Read More

December 6, 2025

This website uses cookies.

Read More