Foreign Policy Proposal: Iranian Diplomacy Jenny Wang Tom McCauley.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Regions the United States has been Politically Involved with Since The Fall Of The Soviet Union Indicator 5-6.1: Use a map to identify the regions of the.
Advertisements

US Interest in the Middle East. WHY IS THE US INVOLVED IN THE MIDDLE EAST? LEQ …
US Foreign Policy in the Age of Obama Renewal, Return, and Continuity Michael Baun Valdosta State University.
On the creation of a nuclear crisis in the ME. Luc Reychler On the creation of a nuclear crisis in the ME KU Leuven
History In 1945 after Japan surrendered in WWII Korea split into two parts. The South was Under U.S. control and the North Under Russia North Korea.
Challenge of Nuclear Weapons
Iran, the Persian Gulf and American Security. WHY DO WE CARE ABOUT IRAN?
Week of September 17, Obama: Renewing American Leadership Note significance of title: Renewal Leadership Foundations for rethinking renewal and.
Warm Up: What was the biggest threat to America during the Cold War? What is the biggest threat to America today?
SS7H2 The student will analyze continuity and change in Southwest Asia (Middle East) leading to the 21st century. d. Explain U.S. presence and interest.
1 The Free World vs. the Axis of Evil: IRAN By Brig. Gen. (Res.) Ephraim Lapid Israel Nov Brigadier General (Res.) Ephraim Lapid is one of Israel's.
Jordan T. LaPlante.  The purpose of this presentation is to examine the current policies of the United States toward the Syrian Arab Republic, and the.
US Policy Options Towards Iran’s Nuclear Development National Security Council Report December 8, 2005.
The Power of Modern Weapons Although the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty was signed by 62 countries, nuclear weapons are still a threat and some countries.
What is Terrorism? Terrorism - The use or threatened use of violence for the purpose of creating fear in order to achieve a political, economic, religious,
Threats to World Security Chapter 33 Section 3.
U.S. Foreign Policy. What is “ foreign policy ” Goals that nations pursue in relation to other international actors –Goals Survival Territorial Integrity.
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary  AyatollahWMDs.
Terrorism and Global Security
Iranian Nuclear Program Seth Prisament Alex Wilson.
The Nonproliferation Treaty. Atoms for Peace December 8, 1953 President Eisenhower spoke to the UN suggesting that peaceful uses of the atom be promoted.
The Middle East in the World Today
Zionism: a movement (mid 1800’s) by Jews worldwide – to get back their “homeland” Balfour Declaration: The Balfour Declaration was an official.
Location: Who: Goal: Enemy: Methods: Location: Iraq Who: College Educated Iranians Goal: to counter Western forces in Iran Enemy: Iranian Gov’t Methods:
10 th American History Unit III- U.S. Foreign Policy World War II - Today Nixon-Bush #9 George Bush’s Foreign Policy.
Citizenship Issues C.I.4 U.S. Domestic and Foreign Policy Students are able to: 4.2 Describe U.S. foreign policy. Students may indicate this by: – Defining.
Towards Weapons of Mass Destruction-Free Zone in the Middle East Dr. Vladimir Orlov President, PIR Center April 19, 2013.
Iran v. Israel.  Israel:  Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu  joined the Israeli Defense Forces during the 1967 Six-Day War  He fought on the front.
The Impact of Sanctions on Iran By Vinayak Ganeshan and Matt Nguyen Research Staff.
Foreign & Defense Policies. Discussion Questions:  Why do you think the Founders intentionally divided responsibility for foreign affairs between president.
So what’s the big difference between IRAQ and IRAN?
First Nuclear Age, s Bipolarity – balance Deterrence – vulnerability Arms Control – Managing rivalry Rationality Second.
Section Outline 1 of 12 American Foreign Policy Section 3: Foreign Policy in Action I.Foreign Policy Through World War II II.The Cold War III.Today’s Challenges.
© 2015 albert-learning.com Iran’s Nuclear Program IRAN’S NUCLEAR PROGRAM.
Foreign Policy: Europe & Russia Kelly & Hilary.  Definition: policy pursued by a nation in its dealing with other nations, designed to achieve national.
Foreign Policy: Asia By Brandi, Sarah, and Mike. Foreign Policy  Highly influential on the world stage as it is a superpower  Throughout U.S. History,
Foreign Policy 1991-Today. After the fall of the Soviet Union No common enemy for democratic world governments to focus on. No common enemy for democratic.
National Security BY: ALEXIE BURNETTE ZSAYKARYZMH HARRIS LEILANI HICIANO GENESY SENCION ROBIN WILLIAMS.
Iranian Nuclear Weapons 1. Iran Nuclear Weapons Problem Threaten Israel Threaten other Middle Eastern countries Threaten western countries including the.
The UN and the nuclear age were born almost simultaneously. The horror of the Second World War, culminating in the nuclear blasts at Hiroshima and Nagasaki,
Copyright © 2014 Cengage Learning FOREIGN POLICY AND NATIONAL SECURITY Chapter Seventeen.
Major Conflicts in the Middle East. Israeli/Palestinian Conflict Origin – 1947 creation of 2 separate nations in Mandate of Palestine Israel Arab Palestinian.
Interpret Political Cartoons. Interpret Political Cartoons. Describe President George W. Describe President George W. Bush’s administration.
Persian Gulf War Mr. Chojnacki US II. Background  US, USSR, and China began shipping weapons to Iraq in the 1980’s Help w/ war against Iran  Rumored.
President Says Saddam Hussein Must Leave Iraq Within 48 Hours March 17, 2003 Jennifer Willis.
Iran, Iraq and Afghanistan. The Middle East Iran  Type of Government: Islamic theocracy  President Hassan Rouhani and a religious council (past president.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Terrorism and Global Security.
Modern World History Global Security Concerns Assign. #6-3 (first half)
Today’s Issues: The US and Canada Ch. 8 Intro to Geography.
Iran has rejected a proposal to have much of its low-enriched uranium converted into fuel abroad and has suggested an alternative. Countries want Iran.
China, Iran and the nuclear deal
Bipolarity Deterrence Arms Control Rationality Multipolarity
Russia and Iran’s Nuclear Program M.A. in Nonproliferation Studies
SS7H2 Describe how land and religion are reasons for continuing conflicts in the Middle East. d. Explain U.S. presence and interest in Southwest Asia;
Middle East Relations And Terrorism
Transatlantic Relations and the Obama Presidency
Threats to World Security Chapter 33 Section 3.
Why has the United States become involved in Middle Eastern conflicts?
9/11 – Invasion of Iraq 2003 – present
Terrorism and Global Security
Political Challenges in the Modern World
The Middle East Do Now: complete the reading “The Middle East and Oil”
The Arab-Israeli Conflict
Southwest Asia The Middle East
PhD Candidate in Informatics for Intelligent Built Environments
Terrorism and Global Security
Objectives Explain why nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons threaten global security. Analyze the various terrorist groups and why they are becoming.
US Interests and Regional Issues in the Middle East.
SS7H2 Describe how land and religion are reasons for continuing conflicts in the Middle East. d. Explain U.S. presence and interest in Southwest Asia;
Political Economy Iran.
Presentation transcript:

Foreign Policy Proposal: Iranian Diplomacy Jenny Wang Tom McCauley

Cartoons

Problems-Threat to Iraq Biggest long-term threat to the existence of the new Iraq government –If U.S withdraw troops now, Iraq might be taken over by Iranian revolutionaries and Shiite militants Apparent covert operations by Iranian government in Iraq –Infiltrated Iraqi political parties –Assassination of certain Iraqi officials

Problems-Nuclear Weapons Enriching of uranium, possibly making nuclear weapons –Denial by Iranian government: insists all it wants to do is provide a stable supply of electricity –Making of nuclear power fuel that can also be used to make nuclear weapons of mass destruction Iran not completely open about intentions and operations according to International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty- possible violation of due to its enrichment program Nuclear weapons might land in the hands of Islamic extremists or terrorists

Problems-Nuclear Weapons Cont. Suspicious activities in nuclear plants unreported to the IAEA Russia helping in the technology of developing nuclear power Outright rejection of agreement to halt its program to produce enriched uranium after election of Ahmadinejad –urged Muslims to rally behind Iran and accused critics of Iran’s nuclear program of trying to prevent a developing country from making scientific advances Possession of biological warfare agents

Problems-Israel Want the destruction of the Israeli state –Possibly use nuclear weapons against Israel A regime that denies Israel's right to exist in any borders A principal sponsor of Hezbollah Possibility of force used by Israel to dismantle Iran’s nuclear program –Might create war on a large scale in the Middle East

Proposals-diplomacy Option 1 Fuse U.S. military and diplomatic power to both engage Iran and set limits on its activities Obama wants to use American diplomacy to pressure Iran to stop nuclear program, threats to Israel and support of terrorism –Offering memberships into World Trade Organization etc. –Economic investments –Normal diplomatic relations Apply economic sanctions and political isolation if Iran doesn’t cooperate (50% chance of success, within 1 year)

Proposals Cont. Option 2 Turning Iran's Enrichment Activities into a Multilateral Program –jointly managed and operate uranium enrichment program on Iranian soil by a coalition of countries including Iran and other governments such as France, Germany, etc. Pros –Likely to be approved by Iran Cons –Viewed as giving in to Iran

Proposals Cont.-Military Grant tacit approval to Israel to plan and execute air strikes on Iranian enrichment facilities –(67% chance of success, within 2 month) Pros – Eliminates known enrichment facilities. – Israel willing to bear political and military cost of operation. Cons –Politically dangerous: will inflame Muslims and regional nations. –any failure would require follow-on US military action.

Proposals Cont. Option 3 Comprehensive Negotiation-utilizes the EU, Russia, and China’s political and economic resources –Organizing five party negotiations –Convince countries of the global security risk a nuclear Iran –(67% chance of success, within 1 year) Pros –Most likely to gain international support –Provides room for negotiation –Best chance for a long-term solution Cons –Gives Iran opportunity to stall for time –Politically difficult in US. May be characterized as appeasement