I thank you, Senator Bayh, for your strong and persistent leadership on this matter.
U.S. policy, in short, should be to increase pressure on the Iranian government at a time when it finds itself an intern...
The greatest threat to peace is for Iran to get a nuclear weapons capability.
I think that we can have a more complex strategy of negotiations combined with sanctions, of negotiations combined, as I...
I worry... that nations, particularly dictatorial nations, when they are in domestic difficulty... very often look to ge...
The most effective sanctions against Iran, in my view, would be those that are multilateral and not unilateral.
Russia and China are partners with the United States in the international effort to convince Iran to join negotiations o...
If no serious response is forthcoming by then, the United States and the other countries would have every right to turn ...
Our bipartisan coalition sends an unambiguous message of unity, strength, and resolve to Iran and the rest of the world.
I firmly believe, however, that using economic pressure is far superior to the extreme alternatives of standing idly by.
I have a terrible feeling that this situation is close to slipping beyond our ability to influence it.
The first is the possibility of international negotiations over the nuclear issue.
I believe a comprehensive application of economic sanctions on Iran is necessary and could be effective.
I think that President Bush's strategy of two paths... is the correct one, and I think that President Obama is essential...
This is a fanatical regime that is also an expansionist regime, and it has chosen to work through proxies, terrorist pro...
I believe that prudence demands that Congress begin to lay the groundwork for a different approach should Iran continue ...
The right policy for the United States, in my judgment, is thus to stand by the invitation for international discussions...
We need to convince the Russians and the Chinese, the Europeans, the South Koreans, the Japanese, the Arab countries tha...
