<p>Negotiators met once again on Sunday in Vienna to finalize the nuclear deal with Iran before Tuesday&rsquo;s deadline &ndash; the most recent in a string of extensions aimed to keep Iran cooperative. ;Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu is unhappy with Western powers, saying they have &ldquo;collapsed&rdquo; to all Iranian demands. ;</p>
<p>Netanyahu continues to worry that the impending deal will not halt Iran&rsquo;s nuclear progress, but rather give the country more money and resources with which to become a nuclear power, continue worldwide terror operations, and defend the Assad regime within Syrian borders. &ldquo;What&rsquo;s coming out of the nuclear talks in Vienna is not a breakthrough, it&rsquo;s a breakdown,&rdquo; he said. ;</p>
<p>The White House <em>knows</em> that Iran has failed to comply with the terms outlined ;before negotiations began. Yet according to reports, the Obama Administration has yielded on topics that were once considered objectives of the deal. ;</p>
<p>As it stands, Iran will enjoy sanctions relief in the form of billions of dollars. On top of that, the country will not be forced to ;allow inspections of nuclear or military sites and will not have to report previous nuclear violations. ;</p>
<p>It seems the Obama administration is more interested in finishing the deal than what the deal actually says. According to Ben Rhodes, deputy national security adviser: &ldquo;We believe that the kiss of the nuke deal will turn the Iranian frog into a handsome prince.&rdquo;</p>
<p>Can&rsquo;t they see that Iran&rsquo;s previous and current behavior does not justify such trust? Netanyahu has good reason to be scared. Even Arab leaders have started to speak out against the nuclear ;deal. ;</p>
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