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Global View on Iran
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Thursday, 22 November 2007 |
Commentary by U.S. Alliance for Democratic Iran As Washington prepares itself for the fourth round of talks with Iran about the security situation in Iraq, there are encouraging reports from Iraq indicating some huge setbacks for Tehran in Iraq particularly in the streets of Shiite-dominated areas where it most matters. The Iranian regime is being increasingly seen as public enemy No. 1 in Iraq by non-sectarian and nationalist Iraqis of all political, social, religious and ethnic background.
To be sure there is no question about Tehran's innate capacity for bloodshed and savagery. This fact was underlined again on Tuesday when a UN body passed a resolution condemning the Iranian regime for the "confirmed instances" of "torture and cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment, including flogging and amputations" in Iran. Iraq and Iraqis have been the equal opportunity recipients of the mullahs' export of terror and destruction.
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Tuesday, 20 November 2007 |
By: Major General Paul Vallely Source: International Analyst Network Co-authored by: Lt. Gen. McInerney (USAF, Ret.), Chair, Iran Policy Committee Advisory Council; Maj. Gen. Paul Vallely, (USA, Ret.), Chair, Stand Up America and IPC; Professor Raymond Tanter, President, IPC and former member of the NSC staff
Congratulations to the Bush administration on its October 2007 decision to blacklist the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) and the Iranian Ministry of Defense and Armed Forces Logistics.
We concur in the designation for proliferation activities IRGC-affiliated entities and individuals as derivatives of the IRGC, the Iranian regime's state-owned Banks Melli and Mellat, and individuals affiliated with Iran's Aerospace Industries Organization. We were delighted with the designation of the Qods Force of the IRGC for providing material support to the Taliban and other terrorist organizations, and Iran's state-owned Bank Saderat as a terrorist financier.
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Sunday, 18 November 2007 |
by: Ali Keshavarzi Source: San Antonio Express In a recent article in the Washington Times, James Morrison correctly points out that in confronting Iran, we are not limited to either accepting a nuclear Iran or bombing the country. Instead, we can support the Iranians in their quest for democracy. |
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Friday, 16 November 2007 |
Source: The Wall Street Journal So Iran has now released its blueprints for casting uranium into nuclear warheads. Lest you missed that newsy detail, we suggest you read past today's headlines that the Islamic Republic is being "generally truthful" about its nuclear programs by offering up various tokens of cooperation to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
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Thursday, 15 November 2007 |
By: Reza Shafa
According to a report by the office of Maj. Gen. Hassan Firouzabadi,
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff of the mullahs' regime armed
forces, it is attempting to establish a strong base in neighboring
Afghanistan by the usual tactics it has used in the Middle East, that
is to exploit the under privileged population by offering them basic
necessities. Something the local residents are in desperate need such
as rebuilding infrastructures: dams, hospitals, power plants and etc.
Afghanistan is no exception to the rule.
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Wednesday, 14 November 2007 |
By: Reza Shafa If one vigilantly examines the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) statute, he will come across some very interesting facts. The most important one being: The IRGC was established in 1979 to protect the Islamic Republic.
The mullahs' regime is based on two pillars: suppressing voices of dissent in the country and exporting terrorism abroad. The main role in both of these has been left to the IRGC.
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Wednesday, 14 November 2007 |
by: Michael Evans Source: Worldnetdaily Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards, or IRG, is using Iran's Baghdad embassy as its headquarters for secret military operations against coalition forces in Iraq, according to an Iranian opposition group.
Mohammad Mohadessin, spokesman for the Paris-based National Council of Resistance of Iran, the parliament-in-exile of the Iranian Resistance, said in a statement that the IRG had transformed the embassy "into the most important center for coordinating its terrorist and intelligence activities against coalition forces."
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Monday, 12 November 2007 |
By: Brian Binley MP Source: The Cornerstone Group The Iranian nuclear programme underwent another major development a couple of weeks ago when chief nuclear negotiator Ali Larijani was dismissed, and Saeed Jalili, a protégé of radical hardliner President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, was appointed as his successor. All indications point to a hardening in the regime's stance over its nuclear aspirations and its desire to forge ahead with its plans for acquiring nuclear weapons.
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Saturday, 10 November 2007 |
Source: U.S. Department of State website By David McKeeby, USINFO Staff Write Washington -- Growing international concern over Iran's controversial nuclear program is likely to dominate the agenda as German Chancellor Angela Merkel arrives at the Bush family ranch in Crawford, Texas, November 9, as it did for French President Nicolas Sarkozy's first official visit to Washington earlier in the week.
"It is unacceptable that Iran should have at any point a nuclear weapon," Sarkozy told reporters in a November 7 joint appearance with President Bush in Mount Vernon , Virginia. "But Iran is entitled to the energy of the future, which is civilian nuclear energy," he added, a point on which Bush agreed.
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