New Book Argues Talk, Not Bombs, Best Way to Delay a Nuclear Iran
In their new book, authors Geoffrey Kemp and John Allen Gay warn that attacking Iran might actually speed up the Iranian nuclear program and cause a "multigenerational catastrophe" if the object is regime change.
Conventional wisdom among some circles in Washington is that the longer the United States keeps negotiating with Iran, the more likely Iran is to develop nuclear weapons.
A new book, War With Iran: Political, Military and Economic Consequences, suggests that the opposite is true and that the negotiating process, with all its frustrations, could “produce a net delay comparable to that caused by a physical attack.”
