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Monday, 17 December 2007 |
WHITE HOUSE (AP) - The White House says a Russian shipment of nuclear fuel to Iran is just another reason for Iran to suspend its own enrichment program.
A White House spokesman says if Iran is going to be getting fuels from Russia, it doesn't need its own program.
The U.S. has been pushing the U.N. Security Council to pass a third round of sanctions against Iran for its refusal to suspend uranium enrichment. But that became more difficult when a recent U.S. intelligence report concluded Iran had halted its nuclear weapons development program in 2003 and had not resumed it through at least the middle of this year.
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Saturday, 15 December 2007 |
 Iranian opposition protest in berlin - 2006
The Der Spiegel weekly said the expulsion came after the diplomat contacted a specialist firm in the southern state of Bavaria to buy a systems control component which would be essential in the enrichment of uranium.
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Friday, 14 December 2007 |
 BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Leaders of the European Union reiterated on Friday their support for possible additional U.N. sanctions against Iran if it fails to give up nuclear enrichment work and repeated an offer of support if it did so.
The statement at a summit in Brussels came despite a U.S. National Intelligence Estimate this month that Iran had stopped its nuclear weapons program in 2003, a surprise announcement diplomats say increased reluctance among already skeptical Russia and China for a third round of sanctions.
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Thursday, 13 December 2007 |
 LONDON (AP) - Sanctions against Iran are still necessary despite an assessment from U.S. intelligence claiming Tehran has abandoned its pursuit of nuclear weapons, Prime Minister Gordon Brown said Thursday.
Brown, who has pushed for stronger sanctions to target Iran's oil and gas industries, said the Iranian regime has not offered a full explanation of why it is enriching uranium.
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Wednesday, 12 December 2007 |
 By Nicholas Kralev
Source: The Washington Times
The United States and other major powers began drafting new U.N. sanctions against Iran yesterday despite a U.S. intelligence estimate that Tehran suspended its nuclear weapons program in 2003, but serious differences with Russia and China remain, diplomats said.
Senior officials from the five countries with permanent seats on the U.N. Security Council held the most specific talks yet on a third resolution during a 90-minute conference call, the State Department said.
Britain and France also hold permanent seats on the council, and Germany is part of the discussions as well.
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Tuesday, 11 December 2007 |
 WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush on Tuesday called on Iran to explain why it had a secretive nuclear weapons program, and warned that any such efforts must not be allowed to flourish "for the sake of world peace."
"Iran is dangerous," Bush said after an Oval Office meeting with Italian President Giorgio Napolitano. "We believe Iran had a secret military weapons program, and Iran must explain to the world why they had such a program."
Bush's comments came after Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said that it was "a step forward" that U.S. intelligence agencies had concluded that Tehran stopped developing its nuclear weapons program four years ago.
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Tuesday, 11 December 2007 |
 WASHINGTON (AP) — A draft plan for new United Nations sanctions against Iran would punish a branch of the Iranian armed forces and one of the nation's largest banks, despite last week's U.S. re-evaluation of Iran's nuclear weapons intentions, U.S. officials said Monday.
A preliminary sanctions plan drafted by France is under consideration by leading members of the U.N. Security Council, one official said. The United States, which has been pressing for continued sanctions pressure on Iran, supports the package.
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Monday, 10 December 2007 |
 Source: PRNewswire-USNewswire
WASHINGTON - On Tuesday, December 11, 2007, Alireza Jafarzadeh, author of "The Iran Threat: President Ahmadinejad and the Coming Nuclear Crisis" will hold a news conference at the National Press Club on the status of Iran's nuclear program with particular focus on Iran's nuclear weapons program.
Jafarzadeh will also examine the November 2007 National Intelligence Estimate, "Iran: Nuclear Intentions and Capabilities." The briefing will be held at 10:00 am, in the Murrow Room of the National Press Club.
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Monday, 10 December 2007 |
 NCRI - John Negroponte, US deputy Secretary of State, in an interview with PBS, emphasized that the Iranian regime's secret project for Uranium enrichment was first disclosed by the Iranian Resistance.
Mr. Negroponte commenting on the recent U.S. NIE report on Iran said: "I think this is new information. We have to factor it into our calculations, and we have to carry it forward. But I don't think it alters the fact that Iran had previously concealed its enrichment activities, only made them public once they had been revealed by sources inside of Iran who are opposed to the regime."
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