Iran Nuclear Negotiations With US Started in 2009 With Wish List Sent to Obama
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor

Iran sent a wish list to President Obama in 2009 to test his commitment to improving ties with the Islamic Republic. Photo: White House.
Iran secretly passed to the White House beginning in late 2009 the names of prisoners it wanted released from U.S. custody, part of a wish list to test President Barack Obama’s commitment to improving ties and a move that set off years of clandestine dispatches that helped open the door to nuclear negotiations.
The secret messages, via an envoy sent by the Sultan of Oman, also included a request to blacklist opposition groups hostile to Iran and increase U.S. visas for Iranian students, according to officials familiar with the matter.
Read full story at The Wall Street Journal.
DSA Chicago Chapter Sparks Outrage Over Anti-Israel Questionnaire for Political Endorsements
Struggling Hezbollah Diverts Cash From Lebanese Civilians to Rebuild Terror Arsenal
Jews Targeted in Two-Thirds of All Religion-Based Hate Crimes in US, FBI Data Finds
Trump Says No Talks Planned With Iran, Tehran Says Strait of Hormuz Still Shut
Israeli Airstrikes Hit Syrian Airbase, Drawing Turkish Condemnation
Venue Admits Discrimination Against Jewish Comedian at Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Scotland
Jewish American-Israeli Amar’e Stoudemire Inducted Into Basketball Hall of Fame
Rob Schneider Calls Out Hollywood ‘Ignorance,’ ‘Selective Outrage’ Regarding Hamas’s Oct. 7 Attack
What a Redeemed Hostage and Grieving Parents Taught Me About Going Back to Campus
Disclaimers Cannot Excuse Politicians Who Court Extremists





Rob Schneider Calls Out Hollywood ‘Ignorance,’ ‘Selective Outrage’ Regarding Hamas’s Oct. 7 Attack
Hezbollah Attacked Israel — but the World Keeps Painting Israel as the Aggressor
What a Redeemed Hostage and Grieving Parents Taught Me About Going Back to Campus
Is It Misinformation or Disinformation When NPR Refuses to Fact-Check the UN?
Disclaimers Cannot Excuse Politicians Who Court Extremists



