WASHINGTON, June 25 (YPA) – The US Senate has voted down a resolution seeking to limit the administration’s authority to conduct military operations against Iran without congressional approval, with a tally of 50–47.
According to US media reports, the measure was introduced by Democratic Senator Tim Kaine and aimed to require the administration to withdraw forces or military capabilities directed at Iran unless explicitly authorized by Congress.
The vote followed criticism from US President Donald Trump, who opposed the proposal, arguing it would constrain the administration’s ability to respond to security and military developments.
Several Republican senators also voted against the resolution, including Senator Rand Paul, who said his decision was intended to avoid undermining ongoing diplomatic efforts with Iran.
The resolution sought to reaffirm Congress’s constitutional authority over war powers and prevent military action against Iran without legislative approval.
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