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The agreement was sold by the Obama administration as a way to prevent Tehran from obtaining a nuclear weapon by restricting uranium enrichment, reducing stockpiles and allowing international inspections.
Critics argued the restrictions were temporary, failed to address Iran’s ballistic missile program and ignored Tehran’s support for terrorist proxies operating throughout the Middle East.
Some mainstream Jewish organizations also opposed the agreement, warning that sanctions relief would inject billions into Iran’s economy while indirectly strengthening groups hostile to Israel.
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