Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Moderati iraniani cercasi

 
 
Iran defends conference to examine 'scientific evidence' for Holocaust
By The Associated Press 
 
TEHRAN - Iran defended its plan Tuesday to organize a conference to
examine what it terms the scientific evidence for the Holocaust, the
official Islamic Republic News Agency reported.
Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman Hamid Reza Asefi also castigated
British Prime Minister Tony Blair for criticizing the event, saying
the time has come for Western leaders to hear comments not to their
liking.
"For over half a century, those who seek to prove the Holocaust have
used every podium to defend their position. Now they should listen to
others," IRNA quoted Asefi as saying Tuesday.
 
The planned conference is yet another step in hard-line President
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's public campaign against Israel.
Ahmadinejad already had called the Nazis' World War II slaughter of 6
million European Jews a "myth" and said the Jewish state should be
"wiped off the Map."
If the Holocaust did happen, Ahmadinejad said Israel should be moved
to Germany or North America, rather than punishing the Palestinians,
who lost their land in the name of what he called crimes committed by
Europeans.
The call prompted strong condemnation from Western leaders. Blair has
reportedly branded the planned conference "shocking" and "ridiculous."
IRNA quoted Asefi as saying: "People of the world should hear all
opinions and choose the best. Such comments are an insult to the
wisdom of the people around the world."
"Unfortunately, blind prejudice together with political interests and
aims have closed the eyes of the Holocaust defenders to the realities
of the world, and they reject without any logic a scientific
conference," Asefi was quoted as saying.
On Monday, a small round-table discussion hosted by a private news
agency and a pro-Palestinian non-governmental organization in Tehran
examined whether the Holocaust was a lie or an exaggeration. The
discussion was attended by mostly university students. 
Political science professor, Ahmad Bakhshayesh, called the Holocaust a
lie used by Zionists to justify creation of Israel.
Iran's Foreign Ministry, which was expected to sponsor the conference,
has yet to fix a date or place. It was not clear who might attend.
Ahmadinejad has been issuing the highly inflammatory comments about
Israel and the Holocaust in conjunction with the country's deepening
confrontation with the West over its nuclear activities. The United
States and its allies accuse Iran of seeking nuclear weapons. Tehran
says the program is its right under the Nonproliferation Treaty and is
designed for electricity generation.
 
 
 
-- 
E' in discussione su it.news.gruppi la RFD 
di it.politica.internazionale moderato

 By The Associated Press
e se emergesse che ve la siete inventata? Trema il culo vero?

e se emergesse che ve la siete inventata? Trema il culo vero?
IMHO trema il culo a loro...e pure tanto.
Comprensibile del resto.
Iran: Israel will be put in 'eternal coma' if it attacks nuclear sites
By News Agencies 
 
TEHRAN, Iran - Were Israel to attack Iran's nuclear facilities, Iran
would respond so strongly that it would put the Jewish state into "an
eternal coma" like Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's, the Iranian defense
minister said Wednesday.
Earlier this week, Defense Minister Shaul Mofaz has said Israel would
not accept Iran's acquiring nuclear weapons under any circumstances.
He stopped short of threatening a military strike against Iran - as
Israel destroyed an unfinished Iraqi nuclear reactor in 1981 - but he
said Israel was preparing for the possible failure of diplomatic
negotiations with Iran.
A newscaster on Iranian state television read out a response from
Iran's minister of defense, Gen. Mostafa Mohammad Najjar, on
Wednesday.
 
 
 Advertisement 
 
"Zionists should know that if they do anything evil against Iran, the
response of Iran's armed forces will be so firm that it will send them
into eternal coma, like Sharon," Najjar said.
Sharon suffered a massive stroke on January 4 and has been in a coma
ever since. 
Najjar said the United States and Israel have been trying to frighten
Iran, but neither country would dare attack to Iran.
Israel views Iran as its biggest threat and has joined the U.S. in
accusing the Islamic republic of trying to produce a nuclear bomb.
Iran denies the allegation and says the sole aim of its nuclear
program is to generate electricity.
Iran has been under increasing international pressure to halt its
nuclear program. On January 10. Iran broke the seals of the United
Nations nuclear agency at its main uranium enrichment plant and
resumed small-scale enrichment - a process that can produce the fuel
for nuclear reactors or the material for atomic bombs.
The step provoked strong protests in Europe, which has been
negotiating with Iran, and the U.S. It also sparked moves to refer
Iran's nuclear file to the UN Security Council, which could impose
sanctions on the country.
Israel has consistently refrained from confirming press reports that
it has about 200 nuclear warheads deployed on ballistic missiles,
aircraft and submarines.
UN Security Council members to meet Monday on Iran
Foreign ministers of the five permanent UN Security Council members
and Germany will meet on Monday to seek consensus on Iran's disputed
atomic work before a meeting of the UN nuclear watchdog, a senior
diplomat said.
He said Britain, China, France, Russia, the United States and Germany
would strive to overcome differences before the 35-nation board of the
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA( holds an emergency meeting
on Iran in Vienna on Feb. 2.
The United States and its European allies want the IAEA to refer Iran
to the Security Council for possible sanctions. Russia and China are
urging caution, preferring something like an IAEA statement of concern
about Iran without a referral now.
"There are still differences, certainly, and things are still in flux,
but we are not too far apart. We need to agree on a common approach,"
the senior diplomat said, asking not to be identified because of the
delicacy of current consultations.
The New York Times reported from Vienna that IAEA officials had flown
to Tehran on Tuesday where it said they would give Iran a last chance
to cooperate fully with the agency's demands on the country's past
nuclear activities.
It quoted agency officials as saying Olli Heinonen, deputy director
general for safeguards, would press demands for access to a former
military site in Tehran, information about Iran's dealings with an
international nuclear black market and 
information about possible work related to nuclear weapons.
Britain, France and Germany, negotiating with Iran on behalf of the
European Union with U.S. support, broke off talks this month after
Tehran removed IAEA seals on uranium enrichment equipment and
announced it was resuming nuclear fuel research.
The West suspects Iran of seeking nuclear weapons under cover of a
civilian atomic program. Tehran denies this.


 IMHO trema il culo a loro...e pure tanto.
so che l' iran dispone di missili in grado di raggiungere israele.
qualcuno sa se sono presdisposti per trasportare armi chimiche(tipo i
gas nervini??

gas nervini??
Certo pure l'Iraq li aveva.
hint: patriot
BTW tutti amici dei palestinesi, noto.
Chi credi che rimarrebbe piu' esposto da un attacco NBC?
MMAX


 BTW tutti amici dei palestinesi, noto.
noti che ?
ho fatto una semplice domanda.

 gas nervini??
Temo che l'Iran verrebbe ridotto ad un parcheggio, il giorno in cui
dovesse utilizzare armi non convenzionali contro chicchessia.
-- 
Chaos A.D.		|	Raging crowd
Tanks on the streets	|	Burning cars
Confronting police	|	Bloodshed starts
Bleeding the Plebs	|	Who'll be alive?

 
insomma farebbe la fine del tuo cervello...
too bad

 too bad
FOAD, nullità.


Massimo1 ha scritto:

Basta un centro su Dimona non occorrono i nervini, l'iran può ottenerlo 
facilmente.

 più brillante di te.
Non so la metafora del parcheggio è tipica di esaltati militaristi rotti 
in culo. Ti stai romacazzizzando anche tu? Trasformando in un BOT del 
Pentagono?

 Non so
Ecco, non sai, ergo taci.
Se scrivo "temo" all'inizio del post ci sarà pure un motivo, ma
capisco che il comprendonio non è tra le tue doti migliori.



probabile,ma prima di essere ridotto ad un parcheggio forse anche
altrove ci sarebbe piu' spazio per le automobili.

 facilmente.
Insieme ad una sventagliata di bombe nucleari sulle sue città.
Una da Israele e una dagli USA; la Francia dopo di loro e solo se sono 
dei manifestanti pacifici e disarmati.
Mirco

Mirco Romanato wrote:

certo ma israele si spopola, sarebbe peggio di Chernobyl. Inoltre il
parallelismo è evidente gli israeliani bombardano le centrali iraniane gli
iraniani bombardano quelle israeliane, dubito che gli usa sgancerebbero
bombe nucleari per una cosa del genere tanto palese nella sua simmetria.




Una volta che l'Iran ha usato WMD contro chi che sia, in particolare 
contro Israele, gli USA coglierebbero al volo l'occasione per dimezzare 
la popolazione iraniana.
Mi dispiacerebbe, comunque.
Gli iraniani, se non fossero islamici, avrebbero una grande civiltà e 
sarebbero una grande risorsa per il pianeta.
Peccato che dai tempi di Maometto siano stati colpiti da una serie di 
sfighe mostruose e spesso autoprovocate.
Il passaggio delle orde di Ghenghis Khan che devastarono la Persia 
islamica fu causato proprio dal comportamento idiota di un regnante che 
rispedì al Khan la testa degli ambasciatori.
Mirco
Mirco

 la popolazione iraniana.
chi ha parlato di WMD, semplicemente lo shabab 3 ha una precisione tale che
Dimona (che è una centrale per produrre plutonio) diventa un obbiettivo
relativamente facile, una volta esposto il nocciolo mezzo medio oriente
viene contaminato in primis israele, poi voglio vederli con tutta
l'agricoltura distrutta e l'acqua contaminata.