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Showing posts with label Putin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Putin. Show all posts

Thursday, October 18, 2007

Every Picture Tells a Story

WILL ALLAH EXTREMISTS BUY INTO MANNERLY MUSLIM APPEAL?

First, remember that Allah permits Muslims to lie to further the Muslim cause of Islam World Rule. Therefore, Muslims will reach out in an appearance of peace in order to lull the enemy into thinking that Muslims are telling the truth. The enemy buys into that reach out and then is taken in by the Allah condoned lie.



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Last Tango in Tehran

Russia has no wish to alienate Iran .
Iran has kept out of Russia's military conflict in Chechnya and has not intervened in either the Caucasus or Central Asia.
Russia wants to keep it that way, and also to protect its own commercial interests in Iran.
On this basis, to be seen to back even a hypothetical attack on Iran by the Americans would be suicidal.
Which is not to say that Russia would side with Iran in any military conflict. “An American pilot hit by a Russian-made rocket would not be in Russia's interest,” comments Dmitri Trenin, deputy director of the Carnegie Centre in Moscow.
This is also why, for all his apparent friendliness, Mr Putin trod carefully in Tehran. He went out of his way to explain that his visit was planned five years ago as part of a five-country summit, not a bilateral trip. He did not pledge Russian support for Iran in case of a military attack, and he refused to set a date for the delivery of the nuclear fuel for the Bushehr nuclear reactor complex that Russia has helped Iran complete. “I only gave promises to my mother when I was a little boy,” Mr Putin sneered in answer to an Iranian journalist.
Mr Putin's visit to Tehran is an example of the sort of independent foreign policy that the Kremlin favours these days. When Mr Putin telephoned George Bush immediately after the September 11th, 2001 attacks he made the choice to ally Russia's interests with those of America.
That alliance no longer holds. Russia may not be with Iran, but it is not with America and Europe either.
It continues to oppose missile defences in Poland and the Czech Republic , not because they threaten Russia's own nuclear capacity, but because they do not sit with the Kremlin's world view.
“What Russia craves is respect. It does not want to be a junior partner—it wants to be an equal,” says Mr Trenin.
That makes Russia less ready than it once was to cede to Western pressures.
Russia is, of course, entitled to pursue its own interests. What is less clear is whether it will serve these in the longer term by distancing itself from the West.
An aggressive energy policy in Europe has backfired as the Europeans look for ways to protect themselves from Gazprom, Russia's state-owned gas giant. Mr Putin's independent foreign policy thus carries its own risks.
Read the full article here:
http://iranvajahan.net/cgi-bin/news.pl?l=en&y=2007&m=10&d=18&a=8

Air Cav Crews See Higher-Tech Attacks, Weapons from Iran

WASHINGTON - Air cavalry helicopter pilots have had to change their tactics to adapt to newer and higher-tech surface-to-air missile systems that officials believe are coming in from Iran, a senior official in Iraq said today.
Afghan, Coalition Forces Kill, Detain Taliban Militants
WASHINGTON - Afghan and coalition forces today killed more than 12 Taliban fighters in Helmand province and captured five suspected militants in Zabul province, military officials reported.
Five Terrorists Killed, Two Detained During Iraq Operations
WASHINGTON - Coalition forces killed five terrorists and detained two suspects today during operations targeting al Qaeda networks throughout Iraq, military officials reported.
Coalition Forces Capture 15 Terrorists in Iraq Operations
WASHINGTON - Coalition forces detained 15 suspected terrorists today during a series of operations targeting al Qaeda networks throughout Iraq.
Coalition Troops Net 17 Terrorists During Iraq Operations
WASHINGTON - Coalition forces detained 17 suspected terrorists today during a series of operations that targeted al Qaeda networks in central and northern Iraq.
Coalition Forces Finish Terror-Fighting Operations Southeast of Baghdad
WASHINGTON - Iraqi communities, once lawless and infested with terrorists, are safer today thanks to a just-completed mission, a coalition commander said today.
Coalition Forces Pummel Taliban, Support Afghans as Winter Approaches
WASHINGTON - Taliban fighters are facing overwhelming coalition firepower and abject rejection from Afghan citizens, a U.S. Army commander said today.Oct 17, 2007, 18:41 ETNewswireCoalition Forces Detain 10 Suspected Terrorists in Iraq
WASHINGTON - Coalition forces captured four wanted individuals and detained six suspected terrorists today during operations to disrupt al Qaeda networks in central Iraq.

Wednesday, October 17, 2007

Putin gave "special" atomic message to Iran: STOP OR ELSE !

TEHRAN (Reuters) - Russian President Vladimir Putin delivered a "special message" to Iran on its disputed atomic program and other issues, Iran's chief nuclear negotiator told an Iranian news agency on Wednesday without giving details. Putin's visit to Tehran on Tuesday was watched closely because of Moscow's possible leverage in the Islamic Republic's nuclear row with the West. Putin held talks with Iranian leaders including Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
"Russian President Vladimir Putin, in his trip to Tehran, had a special message for Iranian officials," Ali Larijani told the official IRNA news agency, adding that the nuclear program was part of it.

Putin made nuclear proposal to Iran's supreme leader during Tehran visitALI AKBAR DAREINI, Associated Press Writer October 17, 2007

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Russian President Vladimir Putin made an unspecified proposal about Iran's nuclear program at a private meeting with the country's supreme leader during a brief trip to Tehran, Iran's state news agency said Wednesday. Russian officials could not immediately be reached to verify the report and the Iranian news agency provided no details on what Putin had proposed. Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who has the final say on all government matters, said Iran will give Putin's proposal serious thought before giving a response, the news agency said. ''We will ponder your words and proposal,'' IRNA quoted Khamenei as saying.Officials close to hard-liners within Iran's ruling Islamic establishment said they believed the proposal by Putin was a type of ''time out'' on U.N. sanctions against Iran, if Tehran suspends uranium enrichment. The two officials spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitive nature of the issue. ''The main reason for Putin's visit to Iran was to convey this message personally to the ultimate power in Iran,'' one official said. Khamenei told Putin that Iran is serious about continuing uranium enrichment in turn but wants to avoid adventurism and cooperate with the U.N. nuclear watchdog, the news agency said. The five permanent U.N. Security Council members, plus Germany, have been working together to try to find a way to get Iran to abandon its uranium enrichment program. The U.S. and some allies allege that the program is cover for a weapons program. Iran says it is intended purely for peaceful energy production. Putin met with Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and attended a summit of Caspian Sea nations Tuesday, the first visit by a Kremlin leader to Iran since Josef Stalin attended a 1943 summit with Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Before visiting Iran, Putin held extensive talks on Iran's nuclear activities with some Western leaders including French President Nicolas Sarkozy and German Chancellor Angela Merkel. Putin has bluntly spelled out his disagreements with Washington, saying last week that he saw no ''objective data'' to prove Western claims that Iran is seeking nuclear weapons. At talks Friday with U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates, he ridiculed U.S. plans for a missile defense system in eastern Europe, supposedly to stop an Iranian attack. On Tuesday in Tehran, Putin warned the United States not to use a former Soviet republic to stage an attack on Iran. In June 2006 the Security Council permanent members group, offered a package of economic and political rewards to Iran and a suspension of the implementation of sanctions, but only if Tehran agreed to suspend enrichment before the start of negotiations. Iran rejected that proposal. The Security Council imposed sanctions on Iran in December for refusing to suspend enrichment, and modestly increased them in March after Tehran stepped up the program. Iran responded by giving the U.N. nuclear watchdog less access to its nuclear facilities. IRNA, the official news agency, reported Wednesday that Khamenei had told Putin that U.S. demands had no limits but that Iran won't seek adventurism. ''Iran ... has chosen a lasting logic in defending its national interests because it is certain that excessive demands of the enemies of this nation has no limits. ''Due to this reason, the Iranian nation and government, while avoiding adventurism and not giving pretexts to the enemy, will pursue this wise logic,'' IRNA quoted Khamenei as telling Putin. Khamenei also said Iran will continue cooperation with the U.N. nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency, which is scrutinizing Iran's nuclear program. ''Iran's cooperation with the IAEA is a logical and correct path and will continue. We are determined to meet our country's need for nuclear energy. That's why we are taking the issue of enrichment seriously,'' IRNA quoted Khamenei as saying. Khamenei said an ''independent Iran'' was in the interest of Russia, while a ''powerful Russia'' served the interests of Iran. Russia has resisted the U.S. push for stronger sanctions against Tehran and strongly warned Washington against using force against Iran. But its position is carefully hedged: It has delayed completing the Bushehr nuclear power plant, Iran's first, and is urging the country to comply with international controls on its nuclear activities. Putin refused to set a date Tuesday for the startup of Iran's first nuclear power plant, but stressed that Moscow would not back out of its commitment to complete the project. Setting a date by Putin to quickly complete the power plant could embolden Iran and further cloud Russia's relations with the West.

Sunday, October 14, 2007

Assassins plan to kill Putin in Iran -Interfax

alertnet Sunday, October 14, 2007 8:14:00 PM CEST : This article also triggered the following alerts:TerroristAttack;

MOSCOW, Oct 14 (Reuters) - Russian special services have received a warning of a plot to assassinate President Vladimir Putin when he visits Iran on Tuesday, Interfax news agency reported on Sunday. Interfax said security services had been told that suicide bombers and kidnappers were training to kill or capture Putin....

Breaking News Putin Warned Of Assassination Plot
skynews Sunday, October 14, 2007 7:59:00 PM CEST
Putin Warned Of Assassination Plot Updated: 18:46, Sunday October 14, 2007 Russian President Vladimir Putin has been told of a plot to assassinate him, a Kremlin spokeswoman said. He was warned about the threat on his life during a visit to Iran this week, she added....

Troubled Caspian waters await Putin

icelandnews Sunday, October 14, 2007 6:58:00 PM CEST
President Vladimir Putin's visit to Tehran this week will include participation in a summit of Sea leaders. Iran , Russia and three former Soviet republics along its shores have been locked in tough talks on dividing the resources of the vast inland sea....

Putin to visit Iran amid nuclear tension (AP)
14 October 2007 18:58 CEST
Report: Israel Hit Syria Nuclear Reactor
14 October 2007 18:39 CEST
Congress must approve U.S. attack vs Iran: Pelosi
14 October 2007 19:04 CEST
2 Israeli soldiers Kidnapped by Hezbollah are held in Iran
14 October 2007 18:39 CEST

Shi'ite groups say attacked Polish envoy and embassy in Iraq
reuters Sunday, October 14, 2007 7:04:00 PM CEST TerroristAttack;
BAGHDAD (Reuters) - Two Shi'ite militant groups have claimed responsibility for deadly bomb attacks on Polish targets in Iraq, saying they were in response to the alleged torture of Iraqi detainees by troops from Poland....

Iraq bombs and shootings kill at least 32 (AFP)
news-yahoo Sunday, October 14, 2007 8:29:00 PM CEST TerroristAttack; ManMadeDisasters;
AFP - A wave of violence across Iraq, including the bombing of a minibus filled with Shiite worshippers and a suicide truck bomb attack on a police station, has killed 32 people, officials said Sunday....

Powerful Shiite and Sunni leaders meet in Iraq (AFP)
news-yahoo Sunday, October 14, 2007 8:29:00 PM CEST :TerroristAttack;

AFP - Influential Shiite cleric Ammar Hakim held talks in Ramadi on Sunday with a powerful Sunni tribal sheikh, which observers said were highly symbolic for reconciliation in war-torn Iraq....

Monday, February 12, 2007

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 80 YEARS, A RUSSIAN LEADER GOES TO SAUDI ARABIA

یدار و گفتگوی پوتین با پادشاه عربستان در ریاض
به گزارش خبرگزاری فرانسه، ولاديمير پوتين، رئيس جمهور روسيه شب گذشته در راس یک هیئت بلندپایه وارد عربستان شد و قرار است با ملک عبدالله، پادشاه عربستان و سایر مقامات اين كشور ديدار و گفتگو کند.
اين نخستین بار پس از گذشت 80 سال است که يک مقام بلندپايه روسيه از عربستان سعودی ديدار می ‌كند.
گسترش روابط دو جانبه و بحران هسته‌ ای رژیم تهران از موضوعات اصلی گفتگوهای رئیس جمهور روسیه با مقامات عربستان در ریاض اعلام شده است.

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مشاركت روسیه در برخی از پروژه های نفتی و گازی عربستان، بخش ديگری از گفتگوهای سران دو كشور را تشكيل می ‌دهد. بیش از 60 تن از صاحبان صنایع روسيه، پوتين را در اين سفر همراهی می ‌كنند. در پي ديدار پادشاه عربستان از مسكو در سال 2003 میلادی، روابط سياسی و اقتصادی میان مسکو و ریاض نسبتا بهبود يافت. رئیس جمهور روسیه قرار است پس از عربستان به اردن سفر کند