More about Agenda's guests about the Iran agreement

In Agenda, we interview the Swedish political scientist and author

about his views on the impact of the nuclear deal and what is happening now in the US-Iran relationship.

Trita Parsi is an adjunct professor at Georgetown University in Washington and vice president of the think tank Quincy Institute.

He was an adviser to President Obama when the Iran agreement was negotiated and is often interviewed on CNN, among other places, as an expert on the Iran agreement, which he is positive about.

He is also a co-founder of the National Iranian-American Council (NIAC), an organization for American exiled Iranians.

One year ago, three Republican senators accused the NIAC of reinforcing the Iranian regime's propaganda in the United States.

Fifty organizations, and many academics and former government officials, defended in an open letter NIAC as an independent and important voice in the debate.

Among the signatories is Robert Malley, who was recently appointed by Joe Biden as the US envoy to Iran.

The program also interviews the Israeli journalist and security policy expert

, who works as a defense commentator on TV10 and is a well-known journalist in Israel.

Ben David is also affiliated with the Center for International Communication at Bar-Ilan University.

Ben David believes that there is a strong consensus in Israel that the United States should not re-enter into the nuclear deal, as it does not put a long - term stop to Iran's ability to develop nuclear weapons.

Therefore, the Israeli government will try to persuade its ally the United States to renegotiate the agreement so that Iran's nuclear activities are permanently restricted, says Ben David.