The article discusses the conditions for a new nuclear deal between Iran and international powers, emphasizing the need for Iran to eliminate advanced centrifuges and comply with rigorous monitoring. It critiques current media tendencies to rely on dubious expert opinions, particularly regarding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. This reflects a broader issue of misinformation in journalism, suggesting that unchecked narratives can lead to flawed public perceptions and responses to critical global events.
"Even if Iran's leaders are willing to dispose of its stockpiles of highly enriched uranium, they must also agree to see their advanced centrifuges destroyed or removed from the country."
"New restrictions on enrichment will have to be indefinite or pushed out so far into the future that they might as well be."
Concerning the propaganda campaigns against Israel, the industry of manufactured 'expertise' they rely on is seeing cracks as real-time events unfold."
Experts are often utilized by news organizations to provide an academic gloss to rank speculation and conspiracy theories, which undermines credible journalism."
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