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Saturday, 14 January 2006 |
 By Kim Sengupta
The Independent - Iran could take retribution against British troops in
Iraq if the British government continues with its leading role in the
campaign against the country's nuclear programme, senior defence
sources have warned.
The Tehran regime is known to have immense influence with the Shia
militias in Iraq and has been accused of directing their violent
campaigns.
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Friday, 13 January 2006 |
 NCRI - Residents of Ahwaz, southern Iran, clashed with the suppressive
agents of the State Security Forces in a rally on Eid al-Adha, a
religious festival, on Thursday.
Demonstrators took to the streets after special Eid al-Adha rituals and
demanded the freedom of political prisoners arrested during a
demonstration about two and half months ago.
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Friday, 13 January 2006 |
 Calls for worldwide unity in the face of clrerical regime's threats
A day after EU ministers called for an extraordinary International
Atomic Energy Agency Board meeting to discuss the referral of Tehran's
nuclear file to the United Nations Security Council, Manouchehr
Mottaki, the Iranian regime's Foreign Minister, threatened that Tehran
would retaliate by "end[ing] voluntary cooperation" with the IAEA in
case of a referral.
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Friday, 13 January 2006 |
 NCRI – The following is a report by the Global Security Newswire
published on January 10 covering a briefing on Iranian regime's secret
nuclear activities sponsored by Iran Policy Committee:
By Joe Fiorill
WASHINGTON — Iran has begun building platforms in two underground halls
on which it could soon begin installing up to 5,000 uranium enrichment
centrifuges it has produced, former National Council of Resistance of
Iran chief spokesman Alireza Jafarzadeh said here today (see GSN, Nov.
22, 2005).
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Friday, 13 January 2006 |
 By Philip Webster, Political Editor and James Bone in New York
The Times - BRITAIN hinted at tough sanctions against Iran yesterday as
it prepared to persuade France and Germany today to back an early
referral of Tehran to the UN Security Council.
Tony Blair expressed deep dismay at Iran’s decision to resume nuclear
fuel research and said that it would cause alarm across the world.
Nothing was ruled out, he said. But Iran’s hardline President Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad brushed aside growing condemnation and said that it would
pursue its course regardless.
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Friday, 13 January 2006 |
By John Keegan
The Daily Telegraph - I supported the Iraq war as, with reservations, I still do. Its opponents have a great deal of self-justification to do, all the more as the details of Saddam Hussein's iniquities unfold in the Baghdad courtroom where he is being tried.
A true Machiavellian would use the trial to argue, however, that the West's mistake was to make an enemy of Saddam when he could have been a useful ally. Indeed, during the 1980s, when he was fighting a war almost to the death against Iran, he was a useful ally. How useful, at this time when Iran has blatantly announced its resumption of its nuclear weapons programme, is becoming apparent.
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Friday, 13 January 2006 |
 When will the West learn
By Ali Safavi
The Washington Times - Tehran's resumption of uranium enrichment at
Natanz nuclear site this week is the latest testament to the futility
of further negotiations with the cunning mullahs of Iran, who have so
far used brinkmanship to buy more time to advance their nuclear weapons
program.
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Friday, 13 January 2006 |
WHEN: Thursday, Jan. 19, 11 a.m.
WHERE: Lafayette Park (H & 16th St.), Across from the White House
DETAILS:
Thousands of Iranian-Americans from nearly 40 states will be attending
in a major rally on Thursday, January 19, across from the White House,
calling for democratic change in Iran, as a prerequisite for peace and
security in the region. They will also urge firm UN Security Council
action to halt Iran's nuclear weapons drive.
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Thursday, 12 January 2006 |
 NCRI - Europe's leading powers ratcheted up the pressure on Iran regime
over its nuclear ambitions, urging UN Security Council action and
saying two years of delicate negotiations had reached a dead end.
Speaking after a crisis meeting in Berlin, the foreign ministers of
Britain, France and Germany called for an emergency meeting of the UN
nuclear watchdog to refer the dossier to the world body's executive.
It follows a storm of international criticism after Iranian regime
broke the seals at three nuclear plants in order to resume research on
uranium enrichment.
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