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Security Issues In Iran

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President Obama has urged Iran and North Korea to abandon its nuclear programs and avoid "confrontation", warning that the breach of international commitments would lead to certain consequences. The views of countries in the Seoul summit ,and it includes the views of countries like Iran about nuclear terrorism attention to the political aspects of double standards and the exploitation of the issue as leverage against some countries. He was one of the key issues at the summit meetings nuclear security and the new Washington pledged not to use nuclear weapons against non-nuclear-weapon with the exception of Iran and North Korea.
At the same time, Iran is believed to have been run nuclear terrorism to leverage against Tehran in an attempt to link …show more content…

According to Iran, most of the countries of the world the Security Council consider the United Nations and the IAEA Board of Governors undemocratic. Iran's problem stems from the West are unfair attitude towards the …show more content…

The first challenge is the concept of "interconnected security." After the concept of the ideological war against terrorism and security interconnected entered the national strategy for the security of the United States, and the issue of nuclear terrorism has become connected in the Security interconnected world, the United States and the Middle East, and highlight Iran's nuclear energy program in a major threat to this security. On the other hand, linking these two concepts with global security and the United States authorizes Washington to explain the large-scale use of force, and therefore pre-emptive strikes against other countries. The second challenge is the formation of a global US-led coalition and the goals of domination behind the leadership of Washington. From the Iranian point of view, and the formation of a coalition in the framework of nuclear conferences constitute constraints and challenges against Iran in its quest towards achieving a peaceful nuclear program. This alliance not only denies any opportunities for

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the Reagan years were extremely complex, in part, because of great confusion in the National Security Council and the State Department and in part, because there were many unique challenges to American hegemony. In his first year, President Reagan had to deal with a number of festering problems: a) the consolidation of Khomeini’s Islamic government in Iran; b) the occupation of Afghanistan by the Soviet Union in 1979; c) warfare between Iraq and Iran, 1980-1988; d) the cross-border raids of Israeli and Palestinian forces in Lebanon, 1980-82 and their aftermath with the occupation by Israel of Southern Lebanon. Furthermore, the marked rise of terrorism added a new dimension, especially because many states, including Israel, Libya and Iran, appeared

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The United States 's utilizes a policy of assured destruction as a means of deterrence. The American defense maintains a true and credible ability to requite any nuclear attack in greater and more devastating force. This policy is meant to assure the aggressive entity that a nuclear attack on the United States, whether it be its military, industry, or its society, would equivalent to “suicide”. The United States wants to maintain an upper hand against other nations with nuclear potential by maintaining that no such nation would have a superior “first-strike capability”. First-strike capability is not just defined as a nation’s ability to make a deadly strike first, but it also refers to that nation’s ability to eliminate their enemy’s second-strike forces.

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