To terminate certain waivers of sanctions with respect to Iran issued in connection with the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, and for other purposes.

Bill 117 hr 7159, also known as the "Iran Sanctions Termination Act," aims to end certain waivers of sanctions on Iran that were put in place as part of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). The JCPOA, also known as the Iran nuclear deal, was a multinational agreement aimed at limiting Iran's nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief.

The bill seeks to terminate these waivers in order to increase pressure on Iran and hold them accountable for their actions. It also includes provisions for the imposition of new sanctions on Iran, particularly targeting their ballistic missile program and support for terrorism.

Supporters of the bill argue that Iran has not upheld its end of the JCPOA and has continued to engage in destabilizing activities in the region. They believe that ending the waivers and imposing new sanctions will help to deter Iran from further aggression. Opponents of the bill argue that it could jeopardize diplomatic efforts with Iran and potentially lead to an escalation of tensions in the region. They believe that the JCPOA was a valuable agreement that helped to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons. Overall, the bill represents a significant shift in US policy towards Iran and has sparked debate among lawmakers and experts on the best approach to dealing with Iran's nuclear ambitions and regional activities.