The Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Rybkov is optimistic concerning the negotiations between
The case has been discussed by Russian officials and the U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry a few days ago in
Both sides
Last week the Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act of 2015 passed with a largely bipartisan vote of 400 to 25 in the U.S. Senate. Only Six House Democrats and 19 Republicans opposed the bill. The Act was sent to President Barack Obama to be signed into law. The Hill reports that if the Senate or House votes to reject the final deal, a veto would likely follow from President Obama. Congress would then have to get two-thirds of each chamber to override the veto. If successful in overriding Obama's hypothetical veto, his administration would not be allowed to waive some of the sanctions laid out in the accord. White Housie is also willing to support a compromise between Democrats and Republicans.
Thus it seems that the sides will come to an agreement over the Iranian nuclear deal at the end of June. Whenever the sanctions are lifted from