Islamic Republic Of Iran

Inside Story – Will Ahmadinejad use or support Lebanon?

Unplugged and Uncut: Ahmadinejad
Eric Shawn’s entire interview with the controversial Iranian president

Ahmadinejad Repeats Call For 9/11 Investigation, Says Iran Open To Talks [Press TV News]

By: Afshan Khan

This seems familiar to anyone or it is just me? Propagandists are yet again to prepare ground for another illegitimate war by creating a hoax, just like Iraq war which was merely based on false pretenses. Trying to portray Ahmadinejad as the villain of the world just like they did to Saddam Hussein , which utterly proved to be a hoax. In the end Iraq war caused nothing but death and destruction of Iraq, at same time draining American economy and indebting USA to the Chinese economic dominance. History should never be forgotten. Unless the fundamentals of economy is strong, no matter how big of a military powerhouse a country is, it will eventually collapse. Remember “Great Former Soviet Union” and its downfall.

State of Israel with its own selfish, unfounded apprehensions of Iran, with all its might,(control of Media, enormous clout on US’ Government) is trying and pushing for a attack on Iran to create another fiasco just like Iraq, while doing so Israel is undermining American power and it might very well be the cause for American downfall. As we all can imagine we can not , any way afford another war. Our economy is in shambles, our national debt is all time high and we people started to feel the pain and futility of wars.

President Obama should use his presidency and fulfill his campaign promise of implementing the reasonable foreign foreign policy, which should be solely based on protecting the national interest of USA not of Israel. America as the world leader should worked towards maintaining the peace around the world with rational foreign policy promoting dialogue among the nations not wars.

Checkout the video below and feel unfolding of the hoax…

Iran180 Press Conference 9/20

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad joins Christiane Amanpour on “This Week.”

Ahmadinejad speech 2010 at UN

New York (CNN) — Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad lashed out at Benjamin Netanyahu in an interview with CNN’s Larry King Wednesday, calling the Israeli prime minister a “skilled killer” who “should be put on trial for killing women and children.”

The Iranian president denied that international sanctions were hurting his country, and refused to commit to meeting President Obama if the opportunity arose.

Ahmadinejad also deflected questions about Iran’s nuclear program, saying Iran has “no interest” in a nuclear bomb and that no one is concerned about Iran’s intentions other than “the Zionist regime and some American authorities.”

“We are not seeking the bomb,” Ahmadinejad said.

The United States and its allies are not convinced by Iran’s regular denials, and the International Atomic Energy Agency — a United Nations body — says it cannot confirm that Iran is not diverting nuclear materials for military purposes.

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Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
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Nuclear Weapons
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International powers discussing Iran’s nuclear program with Tehran are pushing to restart negotiations soon, a senior U.S. official told CNN Wednesday. Iran has not responded to the request.

Meanwhile, Ahmadinejad insisted that “we have no interest in [a nuclear bomb] and we do not think that it is useful.”

“Both the Zionist regime and the United States government should be disarmed,” he said. “The threat to the world are the bombs

Source:CNN

Middle East Peace = Peaceful independent Palestinian Nation

Peaceful settlement to the Middle East Israel/Palestine Issue is the ultimate solution which can bring the Middle East to the Peaceful era. Currently millions of Palestinians are refugees living in horrible and dangerous conditions within Palestine/Israel and around the neighbouring countries as well as around the world.

In reality, this issue is not about religion or faith, its about the nation/land and geopolitics. If we see closely, Jews and Muslims who are the major component of this issue are very close to each other in faith and from the books of the same god.

Every religion have some elements which can be extreme and distort the religion for their personal or sect benefits. We need to look at the broad arena and see that they are so many things which are common then different.

So, the dispute/war is about about land and nation. By refusing to give back the occupied land to the palestine will not bring peace to Israel nor to palestine and middle east in general. Ultimately, this bring the major issue for the world peace as we see it today.

Let’s ask the following from the parties to bring the ultimate/major solution to this problem:

1. Since Israel is the Occupying force, they have the duty to bring peaceful end to the occupation not drag the ultimate solution for next 10-20 years. Its not in their best interest as they know it (hopefully).

2. For Palestinian, to bring about the end to the hostility and accept the 1967 borders as the final boundaries of the palestine and settle all the issues once with this state. No more this or that issue, just a state(independent) in 1967 borders for all palestinians including refugees period. Let Israel have the Israel for current citizans of that state, no refugees please.

At the end, Jews as your brothers and are from the books you beleive in, they should be able to prosper and florish in the land of Ibrahim/Mosus. At the same time, Jews need to remember that the Palestinians per history gave refuge to Mosus when he needed and made him part of their people. Married within their people. So, let’s not kill those people who gave refuge and provided help to your prophet and the same prophet is the prophet of Muslims as well. Let’s get together and solve this problem and bring peace to the lands of prophets. Otherwise, god will bring his punishment for all the people of books on the lands of middle east.

~Peace Out

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said on Thursday that the United States must make its position on Israel’s nuclear strategy clear before talks on Tehran’s atomic program could resume.

Sanctions imposed by “arrogant” Western powers would not slow Iran’s nuclear progress, he said.

	Technicians measuring parts of Iran’s Bushehr nuclear power plant in this undated photo.
	Photo by: AP

The United States, Europe and the United Nations have imposed sanctions on Iran over its disputed nuclear program. Iran says its aim is to generate electricity and rejects Western suspicions it is seeking to build a nuclear bomb.

Iran’s chief nuclear negotiator suggested in a letter to the European Union’s foreign affairs chief this week that talks could be held as soon as September on issues including Tehran’s atomic program.

Speaking in Nigeria after a summit of the D8 group of developing nations, Ahmadinejad said Iran supported dialogue but blamed the United States for the failure of previous talks.

Asked what conditions must be met for talks to resume, Ahmadinejad said Washington must make its position on Israel’s nuclear strategy clear.

“The first condition is they should express their views about the nuclear weapons of the Zionist regime. Do they agree with that or not. If they agree that these bombs should be available to them, the course of the dialogue would be different,” he said.

Israel is widely assumed to have the only nuclear arsenal in the region but it refuses to confirm or deny having such weapons. It has usually been spared scrutiny by its guardian ally but the Obama administration alarmed Israel in May by backing an Egyptian initiative for talks in 2012 on a Middle East free of weapons of mass-destruction.

However, hosting Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Tuesday, U.S. President Barack Obama echoed Israel’s veiled justifications for having the bomb and said Israel had “unique security requirements”.

The White House said Obama had further pledged to keep Israel, which has not signed the Non-Proliferation Treaty, from being “singled out” at a meeting of the U.N. nuclear watchdog in Vienna in September as well as at the Egyptian-proposed regional conference.

Ahmadinejad, speaking to reporters through an interpreter, said the United States must also clarify its own commitment to non-proliferation and its position on its readiness to “resort to force”.

Iran is seeking closer trade ties with Africa and Ahmadinejad laced a speech to Nigerian academic, civil society and religious groups with parallels between African relations with ex-colonial powers and Iran’s own standoff with the West.

“The wealth they stockpiled came from the pockets of others. They have plundered and looted all the mines in Africa. They have plundered the labor force for hundreds of years,” he said.

It was a message that resonated with some of the audience at the gathering in Africa’s most populous nation of 140 million people, roughly equally divided between Christians and Muslims.

“They call the leaders of America leaders of the free world. We call you the leader of nations struggling for freedom,” said Shehu Sani, president of Nigeria’s Civil Rights Congress.

“Dr, Ahmadinejad is a role model, he is an inspiration.”

But Sani also tackled the Iranian leader about his public statements questioning whether the Nazi Holocaust in which six million Jews were killed across Europe had indeed occurred, comments which stirred tensions with Israel.

Ahmadinejad replied: “Why should they occupy the land of the Palestinian people. The people of Palestine committed no crime during World War Two.”

a haaretz.com article

Senators in Jerusalem to discuss Middle East tensions.

There is wide support in Congress for using all means to keep Iran from becoming a nuclear power, “through diplomatic and economic sanctions if we possibly can, through military actions if we must,” visiting US Senator Joe Lieberman (I-CT) said Wednesday in Jerusalem.

Lieberman, flanked at a Jerusalem press conference by his senate colleagues John McCain (R-AZ) and Lindsey Graham (R-SC), used very tough language, saying the words “military action” in regards to stopping Iran’s nuclear program. Most US officials opt to tiptoe around the subject, saying “no options are off the table.”

Lieberman said that “a certain trumpet needs to sounded here for the Iranian regime to hear.”

He said the sanctions Congress recently passed against Iran were meant to signal to Teheran to “negotiate the end of their nuclear program and re-entry into the civilized world, if that is possible. But if not, they should know that when Congress says it is unacceptable to get nuclear weapons, we mean it. We hope economic and diplomatic power will work, but if we must use force, that must remain a very active option.”

Regarding Tuesday’s friendly meeting in Washington between Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu and US President Barack Obama, Lieberman – based on reports he heard from people there – said “it was a positive meeting, and we can say with some encouragement that the relationship between the US and Israel is back on track.”

Lieberman, acknowledging that the past year was a “difficult one” in the US-Israel relationship, said that even during this period “the members of Congress across party lines continued to both feel and express strong support for the security of the State of Israel, and for the relationship.”

Graham was even blunter.

“The Congress has Israel’s back,” he said, “and never misunderstand that. Whatever relationship problems we have had in the past, it has never seeped over into Congress. The Congress has been united in protection of one of our best allies in the world, the State of Israel.”

Regarding another American ally, Turkey, McCain – referring to both Ankara’s vote against Iran sanctions at the UN and its hostile rhetoric toward Israel – said he has been “disappointed recently” by Turkey’s “actions and words.”

At the same time, he said, Turkey is an old and close ally with whom the US has common interests.

“I hope that at some point the Turkish leadership would lower the rhetoric, reduce it to the point where we can try to solve differences in a quiet and diplomatic way,” McCain said.

Asked what would happen to US-Turkish ties if Ankara severed, as it has threatened to do, its ties with Israel, McCain replied, “obviously it wouldn’t be helpful. I hope this won’t be the case. I hope that there will be conversations.” Saying that the Israeli-Turkish relationship has “contributed to stability in the Middle East,” McCain said he found the situation “disturbing,” and said he hoped the US could play an “interlocutor role to bridge some of these differences.”

Fundamentally, McCain said, Turkey remains a secular nation that has “contributed enormously to peace in the region and the world.”

All three senators, who met during their two-day stay with Defense Minister Ehud Barak and Chief of General Staff Lt.-Gen. Gabi Ashkenazi, as well as with Palestinian Authority Prime Minister Salam Fayyad, praised the US-trained PA security forces.

McCain, in an apparent reference to talk about putting PA security forces at border crossings from Israel into Gaza, said the willingness of Israel to discuss this issue showed the confidence Israel had in these forces as well.

 a jpost article