Omega Vision
Face Flowed Into Her Eyes
You must be an Indian, cuz you made a tp. (sorry, terrible pun)
The ten year moratorium is difficult enough as it is to get Iran to agree to, but it's a worthy goal. As it is, Iran could get a bomb in much less than ten years. You keep on ignoring my posts and coming out with one sentence replies that demonstrate you don't have much of a grasp of the issue.
Let me break it down for you: if North Korea can produce its own nuclear weapon, a country like Iran with a larger population, more resources, and relatively less onerous sanctions can certainly make their own weapon. We want to prevent Iran from getting a weapon, if for no other reason than the principle that too many countries already have them, why add to the list? In order to prevent Iran from getting a bomb, we have three possible avenues. Diplomatic, economic, or military. You and Netanyahu reject the diplomatic angle out of hand, so let's explore the other two.
Economic: what we've been doing so far. It's worked insofar as we brought the Iranians to the negotiating table, something that would have been unthinkable in 2010 when Ahmadinejad was in power. However, we've reached a point of diminishing returns with economic pressure. Oil prices have basically bottomed out, it's very unlikely that they'll get lower than they are now, so Iran's oil exports can only become more valuable as time goes on. Couple this with Russia, the wild card of the whole debacle. Russia is now facing sanctions similar to Iran's own, though not as onerous. Russian politicians have repeatedly extolled the virtues of aligning Russia with Iran. Recently they've agreed to resume a long suspended deal to sell modern air defense systems to Iran as a "take that" to the West. We can't rely on Russia to put any real pressure on Iran when Russia itself is under economic pressure from the West. It's also unlikely that China will do anything more than it's already done. Trade with Russia and China alone should be enough to keep Iran economically viable for the forseeable future. In sum: we can't cripple Iran's economy enough to force them to completely surrender to the political will of the West.
Military option: in terms of what's the most effective, full-proof way of preventing Iran from building a nuke, this is the best option. However it's also the worst option because it would be horrendously more difficult and expensive than either of the other two. Some people think a few airstrikes could shut down Iran's nuclear program. At best, it would slow it down and force the Iranians to build their research facilities deeper and deeper in the ground. To actually shut down Iran, you'd need to occupy and reconstruct the country. You'd need to get rid of the Islamic Republic, the Revolutionary Guard, the Mullahs, anyone who ever wanted to make Iran into an aggressive regional power.
In short, you'd need an invasion.
If you support an invasion of Iran, say so now and we can move on to discussing the logistics of such an enterprise.