Global View on Iran - National Council of Resistance of Iran

Global View on Iran

Tuesday, 24 July 2007
Source: Human Events by Clare M. Lopez Once again, the United States (U.S.) is considering removal of the State Sponsor of Terrorism designation from North Korea -- this in response to reported progess in the long-running effort to get North Korea to dismantle its nuclear weapons program. Three days of negotiations ended on July 20, with no concrete timeline for North Korea to complete a series of steps agreed upon in February 2007, but the International Agency for Atomic Energy has confirmed that North Korea closed five main nuclear facilities at Yongbyon.
Read more...

U.S., Iran to Discuss Iraq in Meeting

Tuesday, 24 July 2007
Source: Fox News By Alireza Jafarzadeh Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari announced that a second round of negotiations between the American and Iranian ambassadors to Iraq will take place soon. This meeting is a follow-up to the talks held on May 28, an event that was widely billed as historic but produced no reduction in the violence in Iraq. After those meetings, American Ambassador Ryan Crocker said that further negotiations would depend on whether Iran acted to fulfill its stated commitments to Iraq's stability and security.
Read more...

Harsh reality, Iran mania

Tuesday, 17 July 2007
Source: Kuwait Times By Fouad Al-Obaid, Staff columnist Ever since the rise to power of what is deemed to be conservative religious leaders, the Islamic State of Iran has been faced with several problems. Its ambition to develop its own nuclear energy, which it claims is for peaceful use (the matter is still to be debated), is simultaneously faced with external as well as internal pressures.
Read more...

Iran's Terror War Against the U.S. in Iraq

Tuesday, 17 July 2007
Source: Fox News By: Alireza Jafarzadeh Iran's broad and destructive activities in Iraq are bringing renewed attention to the Iranian regime's longstanding role as the world's leading state sponsor of terrorism. As it continues to fund Shi'ia militias in Iraq and deliver weapons such as IEDs to the insurgency, Tehran is also escalating its presence in the Middle East as part of its goal to export Islamic fundamentalist rule throughout the Muslim world.
Read more...

The Crisis is Enormous but what is the Solution?

Thursday, 12 July 2007
Source: Al-Shargh al-Awsat By: Sid Ahamd Ghozali, Former Prime Minister of Algeria Looking at the Middle East region and Islamic countries, we see that the people in these countries suffer from a number of social, political and economic problems. If we watch conscientiously, we must look for a solution to all these problems. There is no doubt that international, Islamic and Arab organizations such as United Nations, Islamic conference and Arab societies are aware of these problems and seek solutions. We also witness that some Arab countries pay special attention to eradicate illiteracy, poverty and hunger.
Read more...

Cracking Iran, From Inside And Out

Wednesday, 11 July 2007
Source: Investor's Business Daily Investor's Business Daily, July 10, 2007 - Iran's goal is to make the U.S. miserable, and it's all but openly declared war against us. The country's leaders, led by Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, have been implicated in the deaths of some 200 U.S. troops. They've funded terrorist militia groups in Iraq, and trained and aided Hezbollah and Hamas terrorists.
Read more...

Five Point Roadmap to War with Iran, An Instructional Manual

Thursday, 05 July 2007
By: Prof. Kazem Kazerounian Source: Global Politician Engage Tehran. I have a piece of advice for those wishing to start a ferocious and bloody war with Iran that would claim the lives of millions of Iranian people and thousands of American soldiers, would cost hundreds of billions of dollars, and would enflame turmoil in the region for decades: engage Tehran. Here is a step by step instructional guideline for engagement to proceed.
Read more...

Iran regime drowning in oil

Saturday, 30 June 2007

Source: The Boston Globe (Globe Editorial)

THE HARD-LINE regime of Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has been frightening neighbors with its meddling-by-proxy in Iraq, Lebanon, and Gaza. The regime's apparent pursuit of nuclear weapons has also prompted unusual solidarity among the United States, Europe, and Russia; together they have been ratcheting up United Nations Security Council sanctions on Iran, demanding that it suspend uranium enrichment and comply with its obligations to the International Atomic Energy Agency. But the most telling signs of trouble for the theocratic regime in Tehran are currently on display not in its external relations but in domestic turmoil.