Son of Former U.S. President Becomes Head of 'United Against a Nuclear Iran'

Jeb Bush, son and brother of two former U.S. presidents, officially succeeded Joseph Lieberman, the late head of the 'United Against a Nuclear Iran' group based in the United States, on Monday, August 6. He was appointed to this position by Mark Wallace, the executive director of 'United Against a Nuclear Iran', replacing Joseph Lieberman, a former senator from Connecticut who passed away at the age of 82 on March 29 of this year. Following his appointment, Jeb Bush published a message in Persian on the social media platform X, stating: 'It is a great honor to be elected as the president of the United Against a Nuclear Iran organization. An organization that has taken the lead in the economic war against the terrorist Revolutionary Guards, confronting the Khamenei regime, and supporting the brave people of Iran in recent years.' He addressed the Iranian people, adding: 'My promise to you, the people of Iran, is that during my presidency in this organization, we will expand all our activities more firmly and with greater motivation, and we will fight more seriously against Khamenei and the terrorist Revolutionary Guards.' The new head of the United Against a Nuclear Iran emphasized, 'We support a free Iran, and together, victory is certainly near.' The United Against a Nuclear Iran is a non-partisan, non-profit organization based in New York that seeks to prevent the Islamic Republic from becoming a nuclear-armed power. John Ellis 'Jeb' Bush, born February 11, 1953, is an American politician who served as the governor of Florida from 1999 to 2007. He is the second son of George H.W. Bush and the younger brother of George W. Bush, both former presidents of the United States.