Administration Moves to Implement Iran Nuclear Deal After Republican Failure to Stop It
by News Editor
Following a final failed attempt by Senate Republicans to kill the Iran nuclear agreement Thursday, the administration moved aggressively toward putting it into effect, naming a new czar to oversee implementation and announcing that President Obama would issue waivers suspending all U.S. nuclear-related sanctions on Oct. 18.
The waivers will not go into effect until what the agreement itself calls “Implementation Day,” when the International Atomic Energy Agency certifies that Iran has complied with all of its obligations — including removal of 98 percent of its enriched uranium stockpile, shutting down its underground enrichment facility and rendering inoperative the core of a plutonium-capable reactor.
Read full story at The Washington Post.
Israel Welcomes End to Convicted US Spy Pollard’s Travel Ban
CDC Reports 253,600 Deaths From Coronavirus
Turkey Extends Seismic Survey Work in Disputed Mediterranean Area to November 29
Luminar to Supply Lidar Sensors for Mobileye’s Self-Driving Fleet
COVID Deals Blow to Saudi Arabia’s G20 Summit Ambitions
Polish Embassy in London Criticized Over Campaign to Rehabilitate Antisemitic Politician
German Synagogue Attacked by Neo-Nazi Gunman Was Poorly Protected by Authorities, Expert Tells Trial
Israeli UN Envoy Erdan Talks Cooperation in Fight Against Antisemitism With NBA Player Kanter
Apple TV+ to Premiere Its Second Israeli Series, ‘Losing Alice,’ in January
California High School Outrages Jewish Community Once Again With Latest Antisemitism Scandal


Israel Welcomes End to Convicted US Spy Pollard’s Travel Ban
Luminar to Supply Lidar Sensors for Mobileye’s Self-Driving Fleet
COVID Deals Blow to Saudi Arabia’s G20 Summit Ambitions
Turkey Extends Seismic Survey Work in Disputed Mediterranean Area to November 29
CDC Reports 253,600 Deaths From Coronavirus

