I Don't Think I Would

Iran Has Essentially Mastered All Of The Complex Science And Technology That They Need To Have A Completely Indigenous Nuclear Weapons Program. That Means That Our Options On Iran Are Extremely Limited, To Regime Change Or As A Last Resort, The Use Of Force.

The International Criminal Court Uses A Prosecution-only Approach. And By Putting Their Fate In The Hands Of Outsiders, Countries Are Really Dodging Responsibility For Actions Taken In The Name Of That Country, In The Name Of The People In That Country, By The People Of That Country Themselves. That Is, I Think, Fundamentally The Wrong Direction To Go In.

If Iran Obtains Nuclear Weapons, Then Almost Certainly Saudi Arabia Will Do The Same, As Will Egypt, Turkey And Perhaps Others In The Region.

You Have To Negotiate From Positions Of Strength. And Right Now With Iran, We're Not Negotiating From A Position Of Strength. The Europeans Are Negotiating From The Position Of "please Give Up Your Nuclear Weapons Program, And By The Way If You Do We'll Give You Several Boatloads Of Carrots." The Iranians Are Quite Willing To Keep On Negotiating On That Line For A Long Time.

The U.n. Is One Of Many Competitors In A Marketplace Of Global Problem Solving.