"They really want these sanctions off," Ian Bremmer, the president of Eurasia Group, told Business Insider. "They don't want to do anything in Iraq that could potentially scupper that deal.
"It's not that they'd trust U.S. military cooperation — after all, they're still on opposite sides on most other issues in the region (Lebanon, Israel, Syria, Egypt). But they're happy to open lines of communication and potentially even share some useful information tactically if that keeps them on track on the comprehensive nuclear deal."
"They really want these sanctions off," Ian Bremmer, the president of Eurasia Group, told Business Insider. "They don't want to do anything in Iraq that could potentially scupper that deal.
"It's not that they'd trust U.S. military cooperation — after all, they're still on opposite sides on most other issues in the region (Lebanon, Israel, Syria, Egypt). But they're happy to open lines of communication and potentially even share some useful information tactically if that keeps them on track on the comprehensive nuclear deal."
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
