Alliance For democracy In Iran
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IMPERIAL EMBLEM

PERSIA
Shahanshah Aryameher
S U N OF P E R S I A
Iranian Freedom Fighters UNITE
Wednesday, July 11, 2007
The entire Arab world is in danger !
THE TREATS HAS STARTED , NEXT WILL BE MAYHEM IN IN THE PERSIAN GULF STATES.....
Bahrain's Press Outraged by Iranian Territorial Claims : July 11, 2007 AFP Middle East Times - MANAMA --
Bahrain's press condemned Wednesday claims by a hardline Iranian newspaper that the Shiite-majority Gulf archipelago is an Iranian province which should be returned to the Islamic republic. "Such claims represent an outrageous interference in the affairs of an independent and sovereign state," said the Al Ayyam daily in response to comments by Hossein Shariatmadari, managing director of Iran's Kayhan newspaper, who is appointed by the supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Shariatmadari had written in Kayhan that "public demand in Bahrain is the reunification of this province with its motherland, the Islamic Iran. "It goes without saying that such an indisputable right for Iran and the people of this province should not and cannot be overlooked," he said, claiming that Bahrain was separated from Iran "through an illicit conformity between the former Shah and the governments of Britain and the US." Although there was no official response in Manama to Shariatmadari's remarks, the chief of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) condemned the statement, saying that it was "unfounded and aims to sow sedition." "Such outdated claims have no credibility," GCC secretary general Abdulrahman Al Attiyah said, according to Bahrain's official news agency, BNA. Other Bahraini newspapers also condemned Shariatmadari's claims. "[Bahrain] was never and will never be part of Iran, whether during the time of the Shah or the Islamic revolution," Al Waqt daily said. Akhbar Al Khaleej newspaper said that "the independence of Bahrain, as well as its sovereignty and Arab [identity] are indisputable established facts." The island state of Bahrain, which is ruled by a Sunni dynasty, is a key ally of the US and is home to the US Navy's Fifth Fleet. Bahrain's Shiites led protests in the early 1990s demanding the restoration of the elected parliament which was scrapped in 1975. The Shiite opposition took part in the kingdom's legislative elections in 2006 and grabbed the largest share of seats in the elected chamber.
"Tehran Will Gain Complete Control Over Iraq When the U.S.-Led Coalition Forces Leave Iraqi Soil"
"The entire Arab world is in danger, after becoming the epicenter of Iran's policies. Iranian dictator Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's aggressive policies confirm our fears. Many issues which concern only Arabs have now fallen into the hands of Iran. After Hamas, using weapons, separated Gaza from the West Bank, the Palestinian issue has become a property of Tehran.
"By seizing control of Nouri Al-Maliki's government, Iran has made Iraq a pawn in its hands. As a result, Iran is in a position where it can match the presence of the Unites States in Iraq. In other words, Tehran will gain complete control over Iraq when the U.S.-led coalition forces leave Iraqi soil. "The issue of Lebanon, which is fighting for freedom, sovereignty and independence, has also become a trump card for Iran due to Hizbullah, which played the role of a Trojan horse in allowing Tehran's influence to sneak into the Lebanese fort. "Currently, Iran is trying to extend its aggressive policies to all the Gulf countries and to Egypt, in a bid to use this economically vital region as an ace up its sleeve in its negotiations with the United States, when the time comes. This raises the question: Why are Arab countries not taking any steps or holding a summit to wrest control of these issues, which essentially belong to them? Arab countries have not done anything except send the secretary-general of the Arab League, Amr Moussa, to Lebanon, where he achieved nothing."
"The Battle is No Longer [Only] Between Iran and the U.S. - It Now Includes... All Arab Countries"
"Leaders of all Arab countries should hold a summit to prevent Iran from stealing Arab issues. They should tell Tehran to focus on its internal affairs instead of interfering in the affairs of other countries. "The battle is no longer between Iran and the United States. It now includes Iran, Israel and all Arab countries... Whenever the U.S. forces Iran into a corner over its nuclear program, Tehran works hard to shift this battle to Arab countries. "All Arab countries, except Syria, are convinced that Iran has stolen their issues. Iran's policies, which were active in Palestine, Iraq and Lebanon, are now expanding to Egypt and the Gulf states. We cannot forget the three islands which rightfully belong to the United Arab Emirates; the recent assault on a Kuwaiti diplomat in Tehran; or who made the Palestinians die twice - once at the hands of the Israelis and a second time at the hands of their own brothers. Are these not reasons enough to hold an Arab summit, and hit the head of the snake in Tehran without any fear?"
Bahrain's Press Outraged by Iranian Territorial Claims : July 11, 2007 AFP Middle East Times - MANAMA --
Bahrain's press condemned Wednesday claims by a hardline Iranian newspaper that the Shiite-majority Gulf archipelago is an Iranian province which should be returned to the Islamic republic. "Such claims represent an outrageous interference in the affairs of an independent and sovereign state," said the Al Ayyam daily in response to comments by Hossein Shariatmadari, managing director of Iran's Kayhan newspaper, who is appointed by the supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Shariatmadari had written in Kayhan that "public demand in Bahrain is the reunification of this province with its motherland, the Islamic Iran. "It goes without saying that such an indisputable right for Iran and the people of this province should not and cannot be overlooked," he said, claiming that Bahrain was separated from Iran "through an illicit conformity between the former Shah and the governments of Britain and the US." Although there was no official response in Manama to Shariatmadari's remarks, the chief of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) condemned the statement, saying that it was "unfounded and aims to sow sedition." "Such outdated claims have no credibility," GCC secretary general Abdulrahman Al Attiyah said, according to Bahrain's official news agency, BNA. Other Bahraini newspapers also condemned Shariatmadari's claims. "[Bahrain] was never and will never be part of Iran, whether during the time of the Shah or the Islamic revolution," Al Waqt daily said. Akhbar Al Khaleej newspaper said that "the independence of Bahrain, as well as its sovereignty and Arab [identity] are indisputable established facts." The island state of Bahrain, which is ruled by a Sunni dynasty, is a key ally of the US and is home to the US Navy's Fifth Fleet. Bahrain's Shiites led protests in the early 1990s demanding the restoration of the elected parliament which was scrapped in 1975. The Shiite opposition took part in the kingdom's legislative elections in 2006 and grabbed the largest share of seats in the elected chamber.
"Tehran Will Gain Complete Control Over Iraq When the U.S.-Led Coalition Forces Leave Iraqi Soil"
"The entire Arab world is in danger, after becoming the epicenter of Iran's policies. Iranian dictator Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's aggressive policies confirm our fears. Many issues which concern only Arabs have now fallen into the hands of Iran. After Hamas, using weapons, separated Gaza from the West Bank, the Palestinian issue has become a property of Tehran.
"By seizing control of Nouri Al-Maliki's government, Iran has made Iraq a pawn in its hands. As a result, Iran is in a position where it can match the presence of the Unites States in Iraq. In other words, Tehran will gain complete control over Iraq when the U.S.-led coalition forces leave Iraqi soil. "The issue of Lebanon, which is fighting for freedom, sovereignty and independence, has also become a trump card for Iran due to Hizbullah, which played the role of a Trojan horse in allowing Tehran's influence to sneak into the Lebanese fort. "Currently, Iran is trying to extend its aggressive policies to all the Gulf countries and to Egypt, in a bid to use this economically vital region as an ace up its sleeve in its negotiations with the United States, when the time comes. This raises the question: Why are Arab countries not taking any steps or holding a summit to wrest control of these issues, which essentially belong to them? Arab countries have not done anything except send the secretary-general of the Arab League, Amr Moussa, to Lebanon, where he achieved nothing."
"The Battle is No Longer [Only] Between Iran and the U.S. - It Now Includes... All Arab Countries"
"Leaders of all Arab countries should hold a summit to prevent Iran from stealing Arab issues. They should tell Tehran to focus on its internal affairs instead of interfering in the affairs of other countries. "The battle is no longer between Iran and the United States. It now includes Iran, Israel and all Arab countries... Whenever the U.S. forces Iran into a corner over its nuclear program, Tehran works hard to shift this battle to Arab countries. "All Arab countries, except Syria, are convinced that Iran has stolen their issues. Iran's policies, which were active in Palestine, Iraq and Lebanon, are now expanding to Egypt and the Gulf states. We cannot forget the three islands which rightfully belong to the United Arab Emirates; the recent assault on a Kuwaiti diplomat in Tehran; or who made the Palestinians die twice - once at the hands of the Israelis and a second time at the hands of their own brothers. Are these not reasons enough to hold an Arab summit, and hit the head of the snake in Tehran without any fear?"
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