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Life Talk!

IRAN NUCLEA PROGRAM..

Holmes nash phil

Malawi

As u know iran buld up a nuclea for either electilicity supply or nuclea weapons,.as 4 u view what u think is the risk of this program to world..also other country do the same ask iran the main use of nuclea..

10:06 AM Jul 30 2010 |

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Oscar73

Oscar73

Israel

Sources familiar with the investigation into the assassination of Rafik Hariri in 2005 told Newsmax that the United Nations Special Tribunal for Lebanon will accuse Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei of giving the order to murder the former Lebanese prime minister, according to the Lebanese website Naharnet.
The sources told Newsmax, an American news website, that the tribunal will lay out evidence showing that the murder was committed by Iran’s Quds force and Hezbollah.
The order to murder Hariri was transmitted to Imad Mughniyeh, Hezbollah’s top commander at the time, by Quds force chief Qassem Suleymani, sources familiar with the investigation told Newsmax. 
The sources said Mughniyeh and his brother-in-law, Mustapha Badr al-Dine, put together the hit team that carried out the attack. “The Iranians considered Hariri to be an agent of Saudi Arabia, and felt that killing him would pave the way for a Hezbollah takeover of Lebanon,” one of the sources said. 
According to the sources, Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, and his brother-in-law, Assef Shawkat, the head of Syrian intelligence, also played key roles in the assassination plot. 
A few days ago Hezbollah toppled the government of Saad Hariri, son of the assassinated former prime minister. Saad Hariri returned to Lebanon Friday after visiting the US and France. 
In his first public reaction to the collapse of the government on Wednesday, Hariri said he would support President Michel Suleiman’s efforts to form a new government but did not specify if he would be a candidate to lead it. 
“There is no alternative for all of us to dialogue, and no side in Lebanon will be able to eliminate the other,” Hariri said after talks with Suleiman at the president’s office. 
Hariri described the resignation of 11 ministers, which brought his government down, as an “unprecedented” move in Lebanese politics. 
His government was toppled over a rift with Hezbollah about expected indictments by the UN-backed tribunal investigating the 2005 assassination.
Hezbollah, which is supported by Iran and Syria, expects the tribunal to accuse its members over the 2005 killing. It has denied involvement and called for Lebanon to withdraw all support for the tribunal. The Shiite group has hinted that it would seize control of Lebanon if its members are charged.

05:27 PM Jan 16 2011 |

Holmes nash phil

Malawi

Iran nuclea program is for peace..all iranians add me curtis elgin holmes at facebook

07:01 AM Jan 17 2011 |

Oscar73

Oscar73

Israel

Is a Chermobyl didaster could happen in Iran?

Are the sanctions and the Iranians  irresponsibility could make it happen?

11:59 AM Jan 18 2011 |

SoniaMdq

Argentina

In my opinion we should let Iran continue with hisnuclear programme, i am sure they wont do anything bad against the rest of the planet, we should be more woried about USA, they know how to spread fear around the world. They are the bosses and do what ever they want.

10:52 PM Jan 23 2011 |

Oscar73

Oscar73

Israel

As violent protests continue to shake up the Arab world and specifically Iran, the west has expressed optimism that there will be a regime change in the Islamic Republic.But is there room for hope? According to Dr. Eldad Pardo, an expert on Iran and a researcher at the Truman Institute at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, there certainly is.Pardo told Arutz Sheva’s Hebrew website on Wednesday that there are significant changes in the Iranian arena between the current riots and the wave As violent protests continue to shake up the Arab world and specifically Iran, the west has expressed optimism that there will be a regime change in the Islamic Republic.But is there room for hope? According to Dr. Eldad Pardo, an expert on Iran and a researcher at the Truman Institute at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, there certainly is.Pardo told Arutz Sheva’s Hebrew website on Wednesday that there are significant changes in the Iranian arena between the current riots and the wave of riots which occurred in the country following the elections in 2009. He said that he believes one of the main changes lies in the nature of the Egyptian revolution.“The Egyptian revolution was a democratic revolution and not an Islamist revolution, and until now what has prevented the demonstrators in Iran from going all the way was the fear of a new dictatorship. But Egypt has shown them that they now have the possibility of a different revolution,” said Pardo, adding that there has also been a change in the public mindset in Iran, who thought until now that demonstrations should be carried out peacefully and therefore achieved nothing, and now understands that demonstrations can and should aim for a goal.Dr. Pardo also believes that the success of Israel and the United States in their struggle against suicide terror attacks has also contributed to the change in the Iranian public’s perception: They see the recent military moves and understand that there is a chance for something significant to occur in the security arena, making them willing to go along with Western concepts.In addition to the above, Dr. Pardo noted that the Iranian regime's conduct in light of the riots will have an impact on the prospects for change. He highlighted the cracks in the Iranian leadership in response to the riots and said that this encourages the masses in their struggle. He added that this can continue to work so long as the leadership does not unite against the protesters.He also mentioned the Iranian bitterness in light of the failure of the regime's domestic policy, the ruling ideology turning out to be a lie, and the moral failures within the leadership. All these encourage the masses to demand change now, and Dr. Pardo believes it may happen. of riots which occurred in the country following the elections in 2009. He said that he believes one of the main changes lies in the nature of the Egyptian revolution.“The Egyptian revolution was a democratic revolution and not an Islamist revolution, and until now what has prevented the demonstrators in Iran from going all the way was the fear of a new dictatorship. But Egypt has shown them that they now have the possibility of a different revolution,” said Pardo, adding that there has also been a change in the public mindset in Iran, who thought until now that demonstrations should be carried out peacefully and therefore achieved nothing, and now understands that demonstrations can and should aim for a goal.Dr. Pardo also believes that the success of Israel and the United States in their struggle against suicide terror attacks has also contributed to the change in the Iranian public’s perception: They see the recent military moves and understand that there is a chance for something significant to occur in the security arena, making them willing to go along with Western concepts.In addition to the above, Dr. Pardo noted that the Iranian regime's conduct in light of the riots will have an impact on the prospects for change. He highlighted the cracks in the Iranian leadership in response to the riots and said that this encourages the masses in their struggle. He added that this can continue to work so long as the leadership does not unite against the protesters.He also mentioned the Iranian bitterness in light of the failure of the regime's domestic policy, the ruling ideology turning out to be a lie, and the moral failures within the leadership. All these encourage the masses to demand change now, and Dr. Pardo believes it may happen.

06:33 AM Feb 17 2011 |