ບັນດາຜູ້ສະໝັກປະທານາທິບໍດີ ຈາກທັງສອງພັກການເມືອງ
ທີ່ສຳຄັນຂອງສະຫະລັດ ໃນວັນພຸດມື້ນີ້ ຈະພາກັນສົນທະນາ
ກ່ຽວກັບຜົນດີແລະຜົນເສຍ ຂອງຂໍ້ຕົກລົງນິວເຄລຍກັບອີຣ່ານ
ທີ່ນະຄອນຫລວງວໍຊິງຕັນ ຊຶ່ງປາກົດວ່າບັດນີ້ ຈະໄດ້ຮັບການ
ຄຳ້ປະກັນຈາກທາງລັດຖະສະພາທີ່ຈະມີການຮັບຮອງເອົາ.
ນັກທຸລະກິດ Donald Trump ຈະປະກອບສ່ວນກັບບັນດາ
ເພື່ອນທີ່ຄາດຫວັງ ຈະໄດ້ເປັນປະທານາທິບໍດີຈາກພັກຣີ
ພັບລິກັນ ສະມາຊິກສະພາສູງຈາກລັດເທັກ ຊັສ ທ່ານ Ted
Cruz ແລະບັນດາຜູ້ສະໝັກ ນິຍົມແນວທາງເດີມ ຄົນສຳຄັນ
ອື່ນໆອີກ ຈະຢືນຢູ່ຕໍ່ໜ້າຕຶກລັດຖະສະພາສະຫະລັດ ໃນອັນ
ທີ່ຮ້ອງວ່າ “ການ ໂຮມຊຸມນຸມເພື່ອຍຸດຕິຂໍ້ຕົກລົງນິວເຄລຍກັບອີຣ່ານ."
ອະດີດ ລັດຖະມົນຕີ ຕ່າງປະເທດ ທ່ານນາງ Hillary Clinton ຜູ້ສະໝັກທີ່ມີຄະແນນສຽງ
ນຳໜ້າຂອງພັກເດໂມແຄຣັດ ຄາດວ່າຈະໃຊ້ຄຳຖະແຫລງ ຢູ່ທີ່ສະຖາບັນ Bookings
ເພື່ອປ້ອງກັນຂໍ້ຕົກລົງນິວເຄລຍກັບອີຣ່ານ ທີ່ເຈລະຈາໂດຍ ລັດຖະບານທ່ານ Obama
ທີ່ທ່ານນາງເຄີຍເປັນພາກສ່ວນນຶ່ງນັ້ນ.
ການປຸກລະດົມດັ່ງກ່າວ ແມ່ນໄດ້ເນັ້ນໃຫ້ເຫັນເຖິງແບ່ງແຍກຢ່າງເລິກເຊິ່ງ ກ່ຽວກັບຂໍ້ຕົກ
ລົງກັບອີຣ່ານ ທີ່ໄດ້ມີການຄ້ານຈາກບັນດາຜູ້ສະໝັກເປັນປະທານາທິບໍດີທຸກໆຄົນຂອງ
ພັກຣີພັບບລິກກັນ ແຕ່ໄດ້ຮັບການສະໜັບສະໜູນ ເກືອບວ່າທັງໝົດຈາກບັນດາຜູ້ທີ່ຄາດ
ຫວັງ ຈະໄດ້ເປັນປະທານາມິບໍດີຂອງພັກເດໂມແຄຣັດ.
ໃນບົດຄວາມເຫັນສະບັບໜຶ່ງ ທີ່ພິມເຜີຍແຜ່ໃນແລງວັນອັງຄານວານນີ້ ຢູ່ໃນໜ້າ ເວັບ
ໄຊທ໌ ຂອງໜັງສືພິມ USA Today ທ່ານTrump ໄດ້ຕິຕຽນຄັ້ງໃໝ່ ໂດຍກ່າວວ່າ “ມັນຍາກສຸດ ທີ່ຈະເຊື່ອວ່າ” ປະທານາທິບໍດີ ຈະເຊັນຂໍ້ຕົກລົງ ທີ່ “ໄດ້ຮ່າງຂຶ້ນແບບບໍ່ຄ່ອຍດີ
ແລະມີການເຈລະຈາທີ່ບໍ່ຄ່ອຍດີປານໃດ.”
ມະຫາເສດຖີອະສັງຫາລິມມະຊັບພັນລ້ານ ທີ່ກ້າປາກກ້າເວົ້າ ຜູ້ທີ່ໄດ້ພະຍາຍາມວາດ
ພາບທ່ານເອງວ່າເປັນນັກເຈລະຈາທີ່ຍອດຢ້ຽມນັ້ນ ກ່າວວ່າ. “ມັນເປັນຊົ່ວໂມງສະໝັກ
ຫລີ້ນ ສຳລັບພວກທີ່ຮັບຜິດຊອບ ໃນການບັນລຸຂໍ້ຕົກລົງກັບອີຣ່ານ ໂດຍສະແດງໃຫ້
ໂລກເຫັນ ອີກຄັ້ງນຶ່ງວ່າ ປະທານາທິບໍດີ ແລະບັນດານັກການ ເມືອງຂອງພວກເຮົາ ບໍ່ມີຄວາມສາມາດເລີຍ.”
Presidential candidates from both major U.S. political parties on Wednesday will hold dueling events in Washington to discuss the merits of the Iran nuclear deal, which appears to now be assured of Congressional approval.
Businessman Donald Trump will team up with fellow Republican presidential hopeful, Texas Senator Ted Cruz, and other major conservative figures in front of the U.S. Capitol for the so-called "Stop the Iran Nuclear Deal Rally."
Ex-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, the Democratic frontrunner, is expected to use a speech at the Brookings Institution to defend the Iran agreement negotiated by the Obama administration, of which she used to be a part.
The campaign events underscore the deep political divide over the Iran agreement, which is opposed by every Republican presidential candidate, but supported by most of the major Democratic presidential hopefuls.
Trump: Iran Deal is 'Amateur Hour'
In an opinion piece posted late Tuesday on the USA Today website, Trump offered a fresh critique of the deal, saying "it is hard to believe" the president would sign an agreement that was "so poorly constructed and so poorly negotiated."
"It was amateur hour for those charged with striking this deal with Iran, demonstrating to the world, yet again, the total incompetence of our president and politicians," said the blunt-speaking billionaire real estate mogul, who has attempted to portray himself as a master negotiator.
Trump, who has a commanding early lead among Republican presidential candidates, is appearing at the Capitol rally at the invitation of his rival Cruz. The Texas senator and Tea Party favorite has been reluctant to criticize Trump, instead hoping cooperation with Trump will improve his lagging poll numbers.
Clinton Vows Tough Enforcement
Clinton, meanwhile, supports the Iran deal as the "best alternative" to another U.S. war in the region. But she has also made clear that, if elected, she will take a tough stance against Tehran if it breaks the terms of the agreement.
In her speech Wednesday, the the ex-secretary of state will announce plans to make it official policy to take military action if Iran moves toward building a nuclear weapon, according to Clinton aides quoted in The New York Times.
That would appear to go a step further than President Barack Obama, who has repeatedly vowed that a military option remains on the table if Iran does not abide by the deal.
Congress Debate Continues
U.S. lawmakers on Wednesday will resume debate on the agreement, a day after Senate Democrats locked up the 41 votes necessary to block a congressional resolution opposing the pact.
Securing the votes means President Obama will not likely be forced to follow through on his threat to use a veto against any resolution of disapproval of the deal.
The agreement reached by Iran, the U.S. and five major world powers in July aims to curb Tehran's nuclear program in exchange for billions of dollars in international sanctions relief.
