JCPOA Negotiations: How Iranian regime delegation in Vienna are leading world partners down a path of deceit and delay 🤬🤬🤬

JCPOA Vienna Talks (Image credit: Foreign Brief) 

Private talks in Vienna between Iran and Western powers aimed at reviving nuclear deal reached in 2015 have been going on for some time but there have been reports of numerous differences between the two sides. E3 diplomats say Iranian regime delegation unwilling to negotiate genuinely and as Iran's deceptive regime continues to stockpile uranium E3 diplomats warn that the nuclear deal will become a hollow shell in the not-too-distant future.

Iran's response to these allegations is as usual a deceptive and deviant response saying that diplomacy is a two-way street that goes so far as to accuse Western powers of playing the blame game. But the reality is very different as usual. Leaked notes from these talks indicate that the Iranian regime wants all sanctions to be lifted by the United States regardless of whether the sanctions were imposed because of  nuclear deal. 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

It is clear that this delegation and by proxy this evil regime of mullahs have no interest in negotiating with the Western powers in this regard. They continue to delay and deceive their partners into thinking that an agreement can be reached while behind scenes they continue to stockpile uranium for nuclear weapons. this is so BAD! Western powers must be ready to withdraw from these negotiations and take further measures to eliminate this regime.

The innocent people of Iran suffer every day because they fail to act 😭😭

Iran Cyber Attack Feared Soon

Fears are growing that Iran will release cyber warfare on US companies if negotiators fail to reach a nuclear deal by Monday that would require Iran limits its nuclear program.

Cyber-attacks from Tehran dropped after the US, Iran and other countries agreed an interim nuclear deal in 2013, but if discussions in Vienna failed before a November. 24 deadline, observers expect a new series of attacks.

American financial companies, oil and gas companies and water filtration systems could be among the targeted companies. 

 

The US has not yet faced the full force of Iran’s rapidly developing cyber capabilities. Iran initially increased its cyber efforts in 2010 and launched a barrage of simplistic attacks on the US financial sector in 2012. Detecting such relatively harmless attacks was easy.  

Over the last two years, Iran has formed a Supreme Council of Cyberspace that meets once a month and includes President Hassan Rouhani.

Iranian officials also strengthened cybersecurity research partnerships with Russia and Iran has gone from a nascent to a burgeoning cyber power.

Security company FireEye described that one popular Iranian hacking group went from website defacements in 2010 to “malware-based espionage” in just four years.

It is reported that Iranian hackers attacked oil giant Saudi Aramco, the world’s most valuable company, and deleted the contents of 30,000 computers. The same virus also hit Qatar-based liquid petroleum gas firm RasGas.

While the US is bombarded with cyber attacks, it has never been the subject of a large-scale destructive attack. So far Tehran’s hackers are mostly suspected of probing around US infrastructure networks to understand their designs.

But if the nuclear talks fell apart that could change. And this time an Iranian attack could be more advanced.