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World powers to resume Iran nuclear talks next week
Iran and world powers close to nuclear agreement: PressTV's Homa Lezgi
Netanyahu: World Powers Gave Up on Stopping Iran
Iran and world powers due to resume 'difficult' nuclear talks
World powers gather for Iran nuclear talks
Iran, World Powers Seek Progress in Nuclear Talks
Iran And Six World Powers Meet On Nuclear Deal. Can Ezekiel 38-39 Be Far Behind?
Western powers stress unity in Iran talks, "won't do bad deal"
May 2014 World Powers military Iran Russia China USA Syria crisis Israel threatened
Iran, world powers seek to intensify nuclear talks (2)
Iran, world powers agree nuclear talks timetable
World powers, Iran prepare for historic nuclear talks
World powers and Iran make "good start" towards nuclear accord
Iran calls nuke talks with world powers in Vienna 'subtantive and useful'
The United States and Iran have broken off nuclear negotiations, setting up make-or-break talks next week for a deal providing long-term assurance to the world that Tehran cannot develop nuclear weapons. Al Jazeera's James Bays reports from Lausanne.
Iran and the US have concluded six days of intense talks in the Swiss city of Lausanne over remaining issues on the way of a final nuclear deal between Tehran and the P5+1 group of countries. Earlier, Iran's deputy foreign minister Abbas Araqchi said the US secretary of state will hold a meeting with the British, French and German foreign ministers in Berlin on Saturday for further discussions. The top Iranian and American diplomats have both confirmed that the talks between Iran and the P5+1 will resume on March 25. John Kerry said they've made a lot of progress in the talks, adding that the next round will also be held in Lausanne. Live @ http://www.presstv.ir/live.html Twitter @ http://twitter.com/PressTV LiveLeak @ http://www.liveleak.com/c/PressTV Facebook @ http://www.facebook.com/PRESSTV Google+ @ http://plus.google.com/+VideosPTV Instagram @ http://instagram.com/presstvchannel
Netanyahu: World Powers Gave Up on Stopping Iran
Talks on Iran's nuclear programme are due to resume in Vienna on Monday, amid doubts that a comprehensive deal can be struck ahead of the deadline in five weeks' time. The point of the interim accord negotiated last year, one of the Obama administration's most important foreign policy achievements, was to buy time so that a more comprehensive agreement might be reached. But the recent round of formal negotiations between Iran and six international powers (P5+1) made scant progress. The major ... READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2014/06/15/iran-and-world-powers-due-to-resume-difficult-nuclear-talks What is in the news today? Click to watch: http://eurone.ws/1kb2gOl euronews: the most watched news channel in Europe Subscribe! http://eurone.ws/10ZCK4a euronews is available in 14 languages: http://bit.ly/1qPwqgE In English: Website: http://www.euronews.com/news Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/euronews Twitter: http://twitter.com/euronews Google+: http://google.com/+euronews VKontakte: http://vk.com/en.euronews
Before entering talks with Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammed Zarif Javed, US Secretary of State John Kerry said the US was not about to jump into something that doesn't get the job done.
Iran and the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council plus Germany, known as the P5 + 1, have started a new round of talks on Iran's nuclear program. VOA State Department correspondent Pam Dockins reports that as the negotiations take place in New York, a U.S. envoy is questioning Iran's commitment to peaceful nuclear activity. Originally published at - http://www.voanews.com/media/video/iran-world-powers-seek-progress-in-nuclear-talks/2456589.html
Don't Underestimate Your Enemy. Satanists Want a Statue. Be BOLD For Jesus Christ!
Major Western powers are united in their approach to nuclear talks with Iran and won't 'do a bad deal', says British Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond. Rough Cut (no reporter narration). Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/reuterssubscribe More updates and breaking news: http://smarturl.it/BreakingNews Reuters tells the world's stories like no one else. As the largest international multimedia news provider, Reuters provides coverage around the globe and across topics including business, financial, national, and international news. For over 160 years, Reuters has maintained its reputation for speed, accuracy, and impact while providing exclusives, incisive commentary and forward-looking analysis. http://reuters.com/ https://www.facebook.com/Reuters https://plus.google.com/u/0/s/reuters https://twitter.com/Reuters
May 2014 World Powers military Iran Russia China USA Syria crisis Israel threatened - Last days final hour news prophecy update Syria 'chemical weapons' cris...
Iran and world powers embarked on a new round of nuclear talks Tuesday, hoping to make enough progress to move up a gear and start drafting a historic final ...
Iran and world powers have agreed a timetable and framework for working out a lasting nuclear accord, and will meet again on March 17, EU foreign policy chie...
World powers gathered Monday for fresh talks with Iran on its controversial nuclear programme, seen as a test of a new mood since reputed moderate President ...
Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/reuterssubscribe Six world powers and Iran made a "good start" in talks aimed at reaching a final settlement in the decade-old ...
Iran says that its expert-level nuclear talks with world powers in Vienna this week were "substantive and useful." Iranian negotiator Hamid Baeedinejad said ...
(CNN) -- Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said his nation was committed to peace and accused world powers of double standards in pursuing an arms race, ...
Iran and six world powers reached a breakthrough agreement early on Sunday to curb Tehran's nuclear... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subs...
http://smarturl.it/AssociatedPress The European Union's top diplomat and Iran's foreign minister say nuclear talks between six world powers and Tehran did no...
US Secretary of State John Kerry says Washington remains intent on ensuring that Iran does not acquire a nuclear weapon, after international talks on Tehran'...
Iran agrees to curb its nuclear programme in exchange for sanctions relief in a breakthrough deal with world powers reached Sunday after a decade of failed d...
For more Latest and Breaking News Headlines SUBSCRIBE to https://www.youtube.com/user/GlobalNewsRoom Iran and major powers met on Sunday to take stock of their differences over its nuclear program, as the Obama administration lobbied to stave off fresh sanctions against the Islamic Republic.The Geneva negotiations, held at the level of political directors, are the culmination of five days of talks in the Swiss city and Paris, including lengthy meetings between U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif.Helga Schmid, EU political director, chaired the closed-door talks at the EU diplomatic mission in Geneva, attended by officials from Iran and Britain, China, France, Germany, Russia and the United States. Wendy Sherman, Acting Deputy Secretary of State, led the U.S. delegation, while Iran was represented by deputy minister Abbas Araqchi. Neither spoke to reporters on arrival."Today is to take stock of where all the various meetings take us and how can we take this forward in a broad format," a diplomat told Reuters, speaking on condition of anonymity.U.S. President Barack Obama warned lawmakers on Friday not to trigger new sanctions against Iran over its nuclear program, saying such a move would upset diplomatic talks and increase the likelihood of a military conflict with Tehran."Time is running short and it's the hope of Beijing that all parties will seize that historical opportunity by racing against the time and by doing two things: first is to adopt a pragmatic and a flexible approach with wisdom and secondly is to demonstrate with possible and maximum political will, with resolute political decisions," China's envoy Wang Qun told reporters in Geneva on Sunday.Negotiators failed in November to meet a self-imposed deadline for clinching an elusive agreement seen as crucial to reducing the risk of a wider Middle East war. The new deadline for a final deal is June 30, but officials hope to reach an understanding on key parameters by the end of March.The major powers hope to persuade Iran to curb its nuclear program, which the West thinks is aimed at developing atomic weapons. Iran says the program is for civilian purposes. TAGS abc breaking news, bbc, bbc football, bbciplayer, bbc news, bbc news america, bbcpersian, bbc sport, bbc weather, bbc world news, breaking celebrity news, breaking election news, breaking late news, breaking local news, breaking music news, breaking news, breaking news alerts, breaking news canada, breaking news headlines, breaking news in atlanta, breaking news in nigeria, breaking news india, breaking news pensacolaflorida, breaking news plane crash, breaking news story, breaking sports news, business expensive news home media world, christian world news, cnn, cnn breaking news, cnn money, cnn news, cnn news breaking news, cnn news world, detroit breaking news, global news, headline, headline news, health care technology news, hot latest global news, internet technology news, lasvegas breaking news, latest breaking news, latest celebrity news, latest information technology news, latest music news, latest news, latest news headlines, latest news update, latest sports news, live breaking news, local breaking news, local news today, msn breaking news, nbc breaking news, nbc world news, news of the world, news report us world, news today news, news updated daily, solar technology news, sports news today, technology news, the latest news, today news, us news and world, us news and world report, us news and world report magazine, us news and world report web site, us news world report, world news, world news daily, world news headlines. Politics,Obama Administration,Iran,World News,Iran \u2013 United States Relations,Nuclear Program Of Iran, United States,Iran,nuclear talks,iran nuclear talks,united nations p5 + 1 group, Politics,Obama Administration,Iran,World News,Iran \u2013 United States Relations,Nuclear Program Of Iran, United States,Iran,nuclear talks,iran nuclear talks,united nations p5 + 1 group,
http://smarturl.it/AssociatedPress Iran and six world powers have agreed on how to implement a nuclear deal struck in November. The agreement kicks in on Jan...
US Secretary of State John Kerry and Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammed Javad Zarif have met once again in Switzerland, for yet more talks on Iran's nuclear programme. Subscribe to us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/CCTVcomInternational Download for IOS: https://itunes.apple.com/cn/app/cctv-news/id878031632?mt=8 Download for Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.cn.cctvnews Follow us on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cctvcom Twitter: https://twitter.com/cctv_english Instagram: http://instagram.com/cctvenglish Weibo: http://weibo.com/cntvenglish
All the participants in the Iranian nuclear talks are now committed to what looks likely to be an... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subscr...
Six major world powers and Iran have been engaged for 18 months in a diplomatic process aimed at achieving an agreement limiting Iran’s nuclear program. A deal on the nuclear program has the potential to alter the strategic landscape of the Middle East. An Iran without the capacity to threaten its neighbors with nuclear weapons would not only improve Israel’s security, but also open up a host of policy options for the United States in the region as it deals with the rise of ISIS, the disintegration of Syria and instability in Iraq. This panel will focus on the political dynamics shaping these negotiations and discuss the power struggles in and between the United States, Israel, the Arab world and Iran that have encouraged, imperiled and delayed a comprehensive agreement.
My name's Michael and I'm the Marketing Manager for Wild Frontiers. I'm here at the magnificent site of Persepolis in Iran. I've been in Iran for two weeks now and so far I've been enchanted by this fascinating country. CITIES The capital Tehran is most people's starting point, and in this busy city you can see ostentatious ornaments from the royal household in the crown jewels museum, and wander around the Shah's old residence, Golestan Palace. Just north of Tehran you can visit the Elburz Mountains for skiing in the winter or hiking in the summer. But the real highlights lie elsewhere. In the off-the-beaten-track city of Yazd you'll find a cityscape dotted with the ingenious wind tunnels -- which could be described as the world's first air-conditioning system - the ancient Zoroastrian site of the Towers of Silence, the magnificent Friday Mosque and a number of beautiful palaces and gardens. Shiraz meanwhile is a lovely university town, known as the city of poets, wine, literature and flowers, and is a real delight. I particularly loved visiting the atmospheric tomb of the Persian poet Hafez. In the evenings it has a magical atmosphere as people gather to read poetry and celebrate the life of this revered poet. Shiraz is also blessed with numerous picturesque mosques and beautiful gardens. The jewel in the Persian crown is undoubtedly the beautiful city of Esfahan, which has one of the largest squares in the world in the breathtaking Naqsh Jahan Square and probably the most stunning Islamic architecture found anywhere. Esfahan is unbelievably picturesque, with its famed bridges and lively bazaars. ANCIENT SITES Iran has a long and rich history, with the Persian Empire at one point ruling over 44% of the world's population. The country is home to some world-class archaeological sites, including the rock-carved tombs of Nagsh e Rostam, where Darius the great is buried, and the spectacular Achamaenid palace complex at Persepolis. This ancient palace was built by Darius the Great to celebrate events such as the Persian New Year, when representatives from the four corners of the empire would congregate. This vast site merits at least a couple of hours to explore the ruins and bas reliefs. SCENERY But it's not only about the cities and ancient sites, the scenery of Iran is an unexpected highlight. From beautiful picnic spots such as the Murgon Waterfalls, to fertile valleys in the Bavanat Mountains, where you can encounter Kashqai nomads and see a way of life that has changed little over centuries. In the Dena mountains around Yasuj you'll find an alpine scenery of snow-capped mountains, lakes and streams. It is well worth spending some time away from the better-known cultural sites to explore this lesser-known side of Iran. It really is a beautiful country. THE PEOPLE The people of Iran are another real highlight, being welcoming and keen to engage in conversation about everything from politics to football. You are likely to be surrounded by schoolkids asking you questions, offered tea and invited to share in picnics with the locals pretty much wherever you go. If ever a people were misrepresented by a regime it would be the Iranians. Thanks to a baby boom in the 80's, over 60% of its 70 million population are aged under 30. This generation is well-educated, worldly, and exposed to global media through the internet. Walking around the streets -- which are incidentally very safe - this certainly feels like a nation on the cusp of change. So forget about any preconceptions you may have about safety, security, or the welcome you'll receive in Iran. I've found the people to be the friendliest and most hospitable I've found anywhere in the world. So check out Wild Frontiers' tours to Iran and discover for yourself this fascinating country.
Islamic Republic of Iran جمهوري اسلامي ايران
a glimpse over Iran City's, Tehran, Shiraz, Isfahan, Yazd, Mazandaran climates and attractions.
Once again we went to the middle of Tehran and saw the beautiful Tehran Bazzar. Bazzar is not only a place for shopping, but also a place for visiting people especially seeing Iranian people and talking to them. So we went and saw the Persian Carpet Market in Tehran Bazzar. As the second part you can see some natural attractions of Iran in Mount Damavand. The last part of our journey was visiting Chaldareh in Mazandaran province. Available on Sahar TV website: http://english.sahartv.ir/video/i.t.g-23092013-748
shopbrainy.com The way of the mind, The way of the earning. iran travel guide for tourist & holidays,you must see IRAN before you die part 2 videos http://documentary.wordface.net/ You can watch from. Iran - Travel and Tourism. Discover it with this video brought to you by Best Destination Travel TV channel (), travel guides and trav. 1. FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK: 2. OUR AWESOME TRAVEL WEBSITE: Iran blew our mind! The hospitality. My name's Michael and I'm the Marketing Manager for Wild Frontiers. I'm here at the magnificent site of Persepolis in Iran. I've been in Iran for two weeks n. When you're talking about travel and tourism to Iran, you can't overlook the question of U.S. and international sanctions imposed against Tehran as part of t.
Press TV's documentary program "Tehran, Iran" follows an Australian tourist who travels to Tehran for the first time; it depicts different aspects of life in Iran's capital, from art and culture to science and research. Follow our Facebook on: https://www.facebook.com/presstvchannel Follow our Twitter on: http://twitter.com/presstv Follow our Tumblr on: http://presstvchannel.tumblr.com
Watch Wild Frontiers travel guide to Iran and see all the highlights of this fascinating country in this short 60 second film - from the ancient site of Persepolis to the beautiful cities of Shiraz, Yazd and Isfahan, and the beautiful Zagros Mountains.
Take a tour of Historic Abyaneh in Iran -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats. In the mountains of Iran is a magical place where visitors can travel back in time. The small town of Abyaneh has adhered to old, traditional ways of doing things. The historic red clay buildings of their town climb up the slopes of Karkass Mountain. The Abyunaki can still be seen wearing the traditional clothing of their heritage. The village is believed to be one of the oldest in Iran. It is impossible not to feel the awesome weight of passing years when visiting Abyaneh.
Iran Travel Guide (Part 1 of 5) - Sahar English TV Live Show Production.mpg
Iran Travel Guide Part of Sahar English TV Live Show Production.
In this version, the last episode of Iran Travel Guide, Mohsen Nazaran , the host of the show traveled to Kish Island. It is part of the Hormozgan Province of Iran. Due to its free trade zone status, it is touted as a consumer's paradise, with numerous malls, shopping centres, tourist attractions, and resort hotels. Then he went to Tezerj waterfall in Hormozgan Province. Then, to The Borujerdi House, a historic house in Kashan. The house was built in 1857. It consists of a rectangular beautiful courtyard, delightful wall paintings by the royal painter Kamal-ol-molk, and three 40 meter tall wind towers which help cool the house to unusually cool temperatures. The house took eighteen years to build using 150 craftsmen. Then he went to Abyaneh, Shemshak ski resort in Tehran, Chehel Sotoun in Isfahan, the old bazzar of Isfahan and Shoormast lake in Mazandaran province.
Iran - Travel and Tourism. Discover it with this video brought to you by Best Destination Travel TV channel (www.BestDestination.com), travel guides and trav...
Hi! Here is Tehran on 18th september 2012... The iranian people are the most friendly, helpfully and kind person i 've seen in my life... So i recommend Iran to any travellers... it's a fantastic country to discover... !!! Thanks to all iranian people for your warm hospitality !!!
When it comes to Tehran, it's impossible to avoid politics and easy to overlook the Iranian city's thriving culinary scene. In our first installment of The MUNCHIES Guide to Tehran, our host Gelareh Kiazand introduces us to the bustling street food offerings in the city. We begin our journey at the capital city's Grand Bazaar, since that's where commodities first arrive. Gelareh beelines for the market's food stands, where she samples dried fruits and nuts while waiting out the line at Moslem Restaurant, frequented by up to 5,000 kebab connoisseurs daily—well worth it for her favorite tah chin. At the more modest and bygone Tajrish Bazaar, she's the proverbial kid in a candy store, wading through copper and carpet vendors in search of sweet snacks, such as grape molasses and lavasak (fruit leather). Check out MUNCHIES Guide to the North of England: http://bit.ly/Guide-North-1 Subscribe to Munchies here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-MUNCHIES Check out http://munchies.tv for more! Follow Munchies here: Facebook: http://facebook.com/munchies Twitter: http://twitter.com/munchies Tumblr: http://munchies.tumblr.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/munchiesvice
Remarques: Je suis tolérant, respectueux et très ouvert d'esprit. Chacun a le droit de croire en ce qu'il veut... Personnellement je ne suis pas musulman, je...
JULY20,Iran Travel Guide Live Show (1 of 8),Sahar English TV Production 25fps.mpg.
http://www.TravelBookMix.com This is the summary of Lonely Planet Iran (Country Guide) by Andrew Burke.
Travel video about destination Tunisia. Tunis is a North African city with a long history. After the Hasfides and Osmans, the Spanish Moors came but then had to give way to French colonial rule until present day Independence. In the old town, there are more than 700 historic monuments which include 200 palaces, a colourful variety of buildings and numerous mosques.Among shoreline lava rock is the entrance to the Ghar El-Kebir, a collection of sandstone grottos. During Roman times, thousands of slaves were forced to bring building material for Carthage and El Djem from subterranean shafts. In Sousse, the simple fort of Ribat is probably the oldest Islamic building in North Africa, in which Muslim soldiers lived in monastery-like isolation and in the town’s Archaeological Museum there is a fantastic range of mosaics, predominantly from Punic and Roman excavations. Gabes is an oasis town which overflows with luxuriant floral splendour. By horse and carriage visitors can travel through one of the most beautiful maritime oases in Tunisia where, under 500,000 date palms, tobacco, henna, pumpkins, apricots and bananas thrive. The focal point of important caravan routes and trading centre for goods from Libya and Black Africa, Medenine is a very charming and lively city. Its reinforced honeycomb-shaped caves were the extraordinary-looking buildings that many will recall from the film ‘Star Wars’. The Sahara is the largest desert on earth, with different landscapes such as rock deserts, salt deserts and serene oases. Kebili is located on the edge of a huge salt lake and is a typical desert village with a green oasis and Artesian springs which provide water for its fruit and vegetable gardens. Nefta is also a green paradise in the desert, an oasis town that boasts no less than 152 Artesian wells. Dougga contains Tunisia’s most important ruins which nestle in the hills among shimmering olive trees and poppy fields. Endless deserts and fertile oases, busy towns and isolated mountain regions, Roman temples and Muslim mosques: Tunisia is tempting!
Look What Obama Is Doing Now. Islam Fastest Growing In America. Share The Gospel!!!
Iranian military power ranked #16 In the top militaries in the world These forces total about 545000 active personnel (not including the Police Force).[4] A...
The talks between Iran and P5+1 world powers.
Six world powers want Iran to curb its nuclear programme in return for the lifting of economic sanctions. Tehran says it is not seeking nuclear weapons, but wants atomic energy. Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said a deal was close but US Secretary of State John Kerry warned that several points of disagreement remained. (Kerry) "Given how far we have come over the last year and particularly in the last few days this is not certainly the time to get up and walk away. These issues are enormously complex.They require a lot of tough political decisions, and they require rigorous technical analysis of concepts". (ROUHANI) "In these negotiations we have not yet reached a final agreement. But I can say that we have taken steps forward. Today looks very different to three months ago; it's even more different to six months ago. The negotiating positions have come closer together and many of the points of disagreement have gone away. But of course there are other steps to take and other paths to follow.” But what are the real reasons for the impasse? Could it be that the West wants Iran to help solve wider regional issues than just nuclear proliferation? Presenter: Mike Hanna Guests: Emad Abshenass - political analyst and editor in chief of the Iran Diplomat. Vyacheslav Matuzov- former diplomat and executive chairman of the Russian Friendship Society with Arab Countries. Patrick Clawson - director of the Iran Security Initiative at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera Check our website http://www.aljazeera.com/
In November of 2013 representatives from Iran and six world powers negotiated a temporary agreement to restart international monitoring of Iran's nuclear pro...
Iran and six world powers have reached an interim agreement: Iran will halt and reverse some elements of its nuclear programme for six months in return for moderate relief from the economic sanctions that have isolated the Islamic Republic. Many hope the agreement marks a first step towards detente. It was widely hailed as "historic" and Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei supported it. But opposition to the deal, notably from Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu who dubbed it a "historic mistake" and dissenting US Congress voices, came just as swiftly. As negotiations continue over six months to reach a comprehensive agreement, Empire tracks how Iran-US relations became mired in ideological hostility and the more recent diplomatic impasse over suspicion -- at times alarmist -- that Iran has been covertly working on a nuclear bomb, while Tehran insists its nuclear energy ambitions are peaceful. As sanctions on Iran have increased, so too have the technical capabilities of the country's nuclear programme. In this episode, Empire looks more deeply into the particularities of the Iran-US relationship, what the recent agreement signifies, the response from the Arab world, and we ask whether such a deal has the potential to reshape the Middle East. To understand the complexities and what lies ahead, we turn to the most illuminating voices, experts and key players in the US and in the Middle East.
Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wLjRkrTxkzY Part 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cf3fcoXx0pI Militant Islam enjoyed its first modern triumph with th...
The Anglo-Persian Oil Company (APOC) was an English company founded in 1908 following the discovery of a large oil field in Masjed Soleiman, Iran. It was the first company to extract petroleum from Iran. In 1935 APOC was renamed the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company (AIOC) and in 1954 it became the British Petroleum Company (BP), one of the antecedents of the modern BP plc. Later in March 1951, the Iranian parliament (the Majlis) voted to nationalise the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company (AIOC) and its holdings, and shortly thereafter Iranians democratically elected a widely respected statesman and champion of nationalisation, Mohammed Mossadegh, Prime Minister.[17] This led to the Abadan Crisis where foreign countries agreed not to purchase Iranian oil under British pressure and the Abadan refinery was closed. AIOC withdrew from Iran and increased output of its other reserves in the Persian Gulf. Mossadeq broke off negotiations with AIOC in July 1951 when the AIOC threatened to pull its employees out of Iran and Britain warned tanker owners that "the receipts from the Iranian government would not be accepted on the world market."[18] The British ratcheted up the pressure on the Iranian government and explored the possibility of an invasion to occupy the oil area. US President Harry S. Truman and US ambassador to Iran Henry F. Grady opposed intervention in Iran but needed Britain's support for the Korean War. Efforts by the U.S. through the International Court of Justice were made to settle the dispute, but a 50/50 profit-sharing arrangement, with recognition of nationalization, was rejected by both the British government and Prime Minister Mossadegh. As the months went on, the crisis became acute. By mid-1952, an attempt by the Shah to replace Mossadegh backfired and led to riots against the Shah and perceived foreign intervention; Mossadegh returned with even greater power. At the same time however, his coalition was weakening as Britain’s boycott of Iranian oil eliminated a major source of government revenue, and strategically made Iranians poorer and thus unhappier by the day. Britain was unable to subvert Mossadegh as its embassy and officials had been evicted from Iran in October 1952, but successfully appealed in the U.S. to exaggerated anti-communist sentiments, depicting both Mossadegh and Iran as unstable and likely to fall to communism as they were weakened. If Iran fell, the "enormous assets" of "Iranian oil production and reserves" would fall into Communist control, as would "in short order the other areas of the Middle East".[19] By 1953 both the US and the UK had new, more anti-communist and interventionist administrations and the United States no longer opposed intervention in Iran. The anti-Mossadeq plan was orchestrated under the code-name 'Operation Ajax' by CIA, and 'Operation Boot' by SIS (MI6).[20][21][22] In August the American CIA with the help of bribes to politicians, soldiers, mobs, and newspapers, and information from the British embassy and secret service, organized a riot which gave the Shah an excuse to remove Mosaddeq. The Shah seized the opportunity and issued an edict forcefully removing the immensely popular and democratically-elected Mosaddeq from power when General Fazlollah Zahedi led tanks to Mosaddeq's residence and arrested him. On 21 December 1953, he was sentenced to death but his sentence was later commuted to three years' solitary confinement in a military prison followed by life in prison. He was kept under house arrest at his Ahmadabad residence, until his death, on 5 March 1967. With a pro-Western Shah and the new pro-Western Prime Minister, Fazlollah Zahedi, Iranian oil began flowing again and the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, which changed its name to British Petroleum in 1954, tried to return to its old position. However, public opinion was so opposed that the new government could not permit it. Under pressure from the United States, British Petroleum were forced to accept membership in a consortium of companies which would bring Iranian oil back on the international market. It was incorporated in London in 1954 as a holding company called Iranian Oil Participants Ltd (IOP). The founding members of IOP included British Petroleum (40%), Gulf Oil (later Chevron, 8%), Royal Dutch Shell (14%), and Compagnie Française des Pétroles (later Total S.A., 6%). The four Aramco partners—Standard Oil of California (SoCal, later Chevron), Standard Oil of New Jersey (later Exxon, then ExxonMobil), Standard Oil Co. of New York (later Mobil, then ExxonMobil), and Texaco (later Chevron)—each held an 8% stake in the holding company. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Persian_Oil_Company
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The world’s major powers (the P5+1) and Iran have been negotiating since last January to convert an interim nuclear accord into a final agreement, and now face a November 24 deadline. As this critical date nears, please join us for this meeting to address the outcome of the negotiations—whether successful in yielding an agreement, extended to allow further negotiations, or at a point of breakdown. What are the implications for U.S. policy toward Iran moving forward, as well as for the broader global effort to forestall the proliferation of nuclear weapons? This event honors the late Michael Adler, distinguished journalist and Public Policy Scholar at the Wilson Center, whose illuminating work improved the quality of public discourse on this vital issue.
After announcing its intention to build ten new uranium enrichment plants, Iran accuses the West of provocation. Is Iran merely asserting its right to be a n...
Baer has publicly acknowledged that he worked field assignments in Madras and New Delhi, India, Beirut, Lebanon, Dushanbe, Tajikistan, Morocco, and Salah al-...
JUST IN: EU's Ashton says world powers and Iran agreed that nuclear and sanctions experts will meet before November 7-8. Iran has indicated a readiness to scale back its most sensitive nuclear activity in a clear signal that it is willing to compromise with the West to win relief from harsh economic sanctions, diplomats said on Wednesday. But the details of Iran's proposals, put forward during negotiations with six world powers in Geneva, have not been made public, and Western officials were cautious whether the Islamic state was willing to go far enough to nail down a deal. euronews: the most watched news channel in Europe Subscribe! http://eurone.ws/10ZCK4a Euronews is available in 14 languages: http://eurone.ws/17moBCU In English: Website: http://www.euronews.com/news Youtube http://www.youtube.com/euronews Facebook http://www.facebook.com/euronews.fans Twitter http://twitter.com/euronews
Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Trita Parsi,President of the National Iranian American Council, for a discussion of the struggle for power in the ...
Negotiations between world powers and Iran over the Islamic republic's controversial nuclear programme "remain difficult" and any deal must be worthwhile, Br... A senior Iranian military... Oman Foreign Minister confident of Iran nuclear deal - CNN News Best news bloopers to hit the internet this month. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE! news,news day,news payper,watch news,best news,top news ... Oman Foreign Minister confident of Iran nuclear deal. Speaking exclusively to Becky Anderson, key negotiator Yusuf bin Alawi says he believes a deal can be reached by March and that failure is not a considerati. Negotiations between world powers... Oman Foreign Minister confident of Iran nuclear deal - CNN News Best news bloopers to hit the internet this mo Oman Foreign Minister confident of Iran nuclear deal Oman Foreign Minister confident of Iran nuclear deal
Speaking exclusively to Becky Anderson, key negotiator Yusuf bin Alawi says he believes a deal can be reached by March and that failure is not a consideration. Negotiations between world powers and Iran over the Islamic republic's controversial nuclear programme remain difficult and any deal must be worthwhile, Br. A senior Iranian military. Negotiations between world powers and Iran over the Islamic republic's controversial nuclear programme remain difficult and any deal must be worthwhile, Br. A senior Iranian military..
Netanyahu: When it comes to Iran and ISIS, the enemy of your enemy is your enemy. Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu - Iran a 'global threat'. UPDATE: Iran: We saved the Jews three times; Netanyahu should learn history. Iranian Foreign Minister Zarif tells NBC his country `doesn’t support blind terrorism’ and `we will never have a bomb.’ 'No matter which side of the aisle you sit on, you stand with Israel.' 'This Capitol dome helped build our Iron Dome.' 'At a time when many hope that Iran will join the community of nations, Iran is busy gobbling up the nations.' 'In this deadly game of thrones, there is no room for America or Israel.' 'When it comes to Iran and ISIS, the enemy of your enemy is your enemy.' 'You don’t need intelligence agencies and secret information to know this. You can Google it.' '[This deal] doesn’t block Iran’s path to the bomb; it paves Iran’s path to the bomb.' 'This deal won’t be a farewell to arms—it will be a farewell to arms control.' 'A better deal that Israel and its neighbors may not like, but with which we could live — literally.' 'If Iran wants to be treated like a normal country, let it act like a normal country' 'A racecar driver without a car can’t drive. A pilot without a plan can’t fly. Without thousands of centrifuges, tons of enriched uranium or heavy water facilities, Iran can’t make nuclear weapons.' 'Even if Israel has to stand alone, Israel will stand.' WASHINGTON (CNN) — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addressed the threat of terror in the Middle East, in his address to a joint meeting of Congress, saying that both the Islamic State and Iran are competing for the “crown of militant Islam.” “When it comes to Iran and ISIS, the enemy of your enemy is your enemy,” Netanyahu said Tuesday. The Israeli Prime Minister said Tuesday he deeply regretted that his speech to the U.S. Congress was being seen as a political ploy, opening remarks in which Israeli officials say he will reveal information that proves a proposed deal on the table between world powers and Iran could eventually leave Tehran able to break out to a nuclear weapon in as little as six months. Netanyahu walked into the House to a hero’s welcome, as lawmakers stood and cheered for a highly controversial speech that comes during an ugly spat between the Israeli government and President Barack Obama, who has made clinching a deal with Iran a central piece of his political legacy. “I deeply regret that some perceive my being here as political,” Netanyahu said, in an attempt to defuse the tensions with the White House, adding that he will “always be grateful” to Obama for his support to Israel, including much that will never be known for national security reasons. Top U.S. officials have sternly warned Netanyahu not to reveal secret details of the talks, which are entering a crucial final stage, warning such revelations could have a disastrous impact on hopes for a deal. “I am confident we have an inclusive and comprehensive picture of what is going on,” Intelligence minister Yuval Steinitz told CNN, though he declined to elaborate on the source of the information other than to say it was not from American or “other sources.” Netanyahu repeatedly thanked the United States and its elected leaders on Tuesday, using a speech before Congress as a moment to highlight the closeness between the two countries. “I know no matter which side of the aisle you sit, you stand with Israel,” Netanyahu told his audience, which responded with a standing ovation. CNN’s Elise Labott reported that Netanyahu will argue that the size of the enrichment program that Iran could be allowed to keep under the deal, reportedly around 6,000 centrifuges, and its demand to retain a research and development program on more advanced nuclear technology could reduce the time that it would take to race towards a bomb to less than a year if it decided to make one. The Obama administration says its goal is to freeze Iran’s program to ensure that breakout time is a year or more to ensure the world has time to act should Tehran cheat on an agreement. Netanyahu will also warn that a research and development program that Iran is demanding the right to keep could help it enrich uranium, the key ingredient for a nuclear bomb, could allow it to break out in as little as six months, Israeli officials said. Sources close to the negotiations in Geneva, however, told CNN’s Jim Sciutto that the provision regarding more than 6,000 centrifuges is just one of the options on the table of the deal. The sources also said the advanced research program being contemplated would not allow Tehran to build advanced centrifuges that would help it shorten the breakout time. White House spokesman Josh Earnest warned on Monday that any revelations using sensitive information would be “betray the trust between our allies.” AIPAC
Netanyahu at AIPAC: Iran deal 'could threaten the survival' of Israel Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned Monday that an Iran nuclear deal "could threaten the survival" of Israel Netanyahu: US-Israel ties stronger than ever Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addressed the America Israel Public Affairs Commitee annual conference in Washington DC on Monday, in the first of two major speeches during his visit to the US. "Reports of the demise of Israel-US relations are not just premature, they're wrong," he told the assembled delegates. You're here to tell the world that our alliance is stronger than ever," Netanyahu added and said that the relationship between the two countries "is going to get even stronger in the coming years." Speaking to AIPAC ahead of Congress speech, PM devotes most of address to stressing that 'friendship between US and Israel grows stronger and stronger.' in a speech at the annual meeting of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. Netanyahu was expected to use the speech to AIPAC, the nation's largest pro-Israel lobbying group, as well as the one to Congress, to hammer home his opposition to a developing deal the U.S. and five other world powers have been negotiating with Iran over its nuclear program. Netanyahu believes the deal would leave Iran too close to eventually becoming a nuclear power and is hoping to rally allies in Congress to block it."My Congress speech not intended to show disrespect to Obama or the office that he holds," the prime minister said, in response to criticism of his US visit two weeks before the Israeli elections. He emphasized that "America and Israel are more than friends, we are like a family. Disagreements in the family are always uncomfortable but we must always remember that we are family." As the leader of the Jewish State, Netanyahu claimed he had a duty to warn of threats to the Jewish people. "The days in which Jewish people are passive in the face of those who want to annihilate us are over." "Today, we are no longer silenced, today we have a voice, and tomorrow as prime minister of the one and only Jewish state, I plan to use that voice. American leaders worry about the security of their country, Israeli leaders worry about the survival of their country. I think that encapsulates the difference," Netanyahu said. The second, and more controversial, is his speech Tuesday to Congress, in which he will decry the agreement currently being formulated between Iran and the world powers over the former's nuclear aspirations. "Despite occasional disagreements the friendship between the US and Israel grows stronger and stronger, decade after decade, and our friendship will weather the current disagreement as well. Because we share the same dreams, because we pray, hope and aspire to that same better world," Netanyahu told the AIPAC delegates.
At a time when the power and fear of nuclear weapons was fading from public opinion, Iran's nuclear program continued to be viewed as an international securi...
Chapters: ------------- Introduction: 0:00 The Impact of the 1979 Iranian Revolution on Nazila Fathi on She and Her Family: 1:26 How Grand Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Instituted a Restrictive Theocratic Regime: 4:17 The Beneficiaries of the Khomeini Government Coup: 8:15 The Conditions that Precipitated the Shah's Removal: 10:10 The Role of Technology in the Iranian Revolution: 12:37 The Inspiration Behind Fathi's Pursuit of Journalism: 14:28 Pirated Media: Iran's Connection to the Western World: 16:41 The Differences Between the 1979 Revolution and the 2009 Green Movement: 19:08 How Fathi Witnessed and Documented the Stories of Protest: 22:23 A Campaign of Surveillance and Intimidation: The Government Response to Her Reporting: 26:02 The Trip to Toronto: A Permanent Exile from Iran?: 27:41 The Moment Fathi Knew She was in Exile: 29:10 Fathi's Life After Exile: 30:17 Judging the Presidency of Hassan Rouhani: 32:19 Audience Questions --------------------------- Question 1: What Should Be Iran's Position on the World Stage?: 35:06 Question 2: What are the Impacts of Falling Oil Prices on Nuclear Negotiations?: 37:08 Question 3: What is the Aim of Iran's Nuclear Program?: 39:25 Question 4: Fathi's Thoughts on the Detainment of the Washington Post's Jason Rezaian?: 40:30 Question 5: Fathi's Thoughts on the Controversy Regarding Citizens Performing to Pharrell's "Happy"? 42:40 Question 6: What is the Impact of Satellite TV on Curbing Government Propaganda and Censorship?: 44:46 Question 7: What is Fathi's Blueprint for Future Iranian Freedoms?: 47:49 Question 8: What Impact are Foreign Feminist and Democratic Movements Having on Iran?: 49:49 Question 9: How is the Revolutionary Guard Maintaining Power and Control?: 54:49 Question 10: Iran's Border with Afghanistan: The Effects of Taliban Influence?: 58:35 Question 11: What Should Be the US Position on Iran's Nuclear Program?: 59:59 Question 12: What is the Future of Iran in the Coming Decades?: 1:01:36 Conclusion: 1:04:23 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Following the 1979 Revolution, many Iranians hoped to see democracy emerge in their country. Instead, theocracy filled the political vacuum, stifling political discourse and restricting the freedom of Iranian citizens. Much has changed in the intervening years - the middle class is growing, more women are attending college and a moderate president has taken office. However, broader political change still seems distant. The Supreme Leader remains the highest authority and internet censorship and restrictions on freedom of the press continue. Iran appears to be on the path towards reform, but it may a long journey. Born in Iran shortly before the 1979 Revolution, Nazila Fathi spent two decades as an Iranian correspondent for the New York Times. She fled the country in 2009, fearing for the safety of her family after defying a ban on media coverage of the Green Revolution. Fathi will share her firsthand experiences of Iran's transformation and her thoughts on where the country is headed. Nazila Fathi, Journalist, Translator and Commentator, will speak. For more information about this event please visit: http://www.worldaffairs.org/event-calendar/event/1395
Iran knows it will face "tremendous costs and consequences and implications" if it tries to develop a nuclear weapons, said the head of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. John Brennan, speaking on Fox News Sunday said he believed Iran was aware of what would happen if it moved ahead with a nuclear weapons program. He said he was confident that U.S. intelligence capabilities were sufficiently robust and that the United States understood what Iran's nuclear program entailed. He spoke a day after U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry held meetings in Europe during a temporary pause in nuclear talks with Iran. In London, the British, French and German ministers and Kerry said while substantial progress has been made in key areas, there were still important issues on which no agreement has been possible. They called on Iran to make what they called difficult decisions and said they could not sign on to a deal that was not "comprehensive, durable and verifiable." Before those talks, Kerry said, "Fundamental decisions have to be made now." He said making those decisions did not get any easier as time went by. President Barack Obama said in an interview posted Saturday by the Huffington Post that the question was whether Iran was prepared to show the world it was not developing nuclear weapons. "Frankly, they have not yet made the kind of concessions that are, I think, going to be needed for a final deal to get done. But they have moved, and so there is the possibility," he said. The talks are set to resume this week in Lausanne, Switzerland, with diplomats from China and Russia joining in. They are the other two members of the so-called P5+1 nations negotiating with Iran. Earlier Saturday, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani acknowledged that differences remained, but said "there is nothing that cannot be resolved." He said in a Persian New Year message to the Iranian people that foreign powers have learned that the best way to deal with Iran was with "respect" instead of "threats and sanctions." The parties have a March 31 deadline for a framework agreement. Iran would limit its uranium enrichment to prevent it from building a nuclear bomb. In exchange, the world powers would lift the sanctions that have wrecked the Iranian economy. Iran denies wanting a bomb and insists its nuclear program is for peaceful civilian purposes.
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani spoke to the country Saturday, a day after nuclear talks between Iran and world powers, including the U.S., broke off, allowing the Iranian delegation to return home following the death of the president's 90-year-old mother. Mr. Rouhani said in the taped, televised address to commemorate Nowruz, the Persian New Year, "World countries and big powers have realized that threats and sanctions are ineffective and the correct approach is to show understanding, agreement and respect towards the Iranian nation. We have stabilized the nuclear rights of this nation. We have broken apart the organization of sanctions and this nation will be successful in achieving its lofty goals." The parties have been meeting since Tuesday in Lausanne, Switzerland. Iran's ISNA news agency reported the negotiations will resume Wednesday. But the U.S. State Department gave no information Friday on where and exactly when the talks will start up again. Nearly a week of talks on curbing Iran’s nuclear program ended with mixed reports. Some officials privately report progress between the Islamic Republic and six world powers. But others see a gap. Iran and the P5 plus 1 nations -- Britain, China, France, Russia, United States and Germany -- face a March 31 deadline for a framework agreement. Under an agreement, Iran would limit its uranium enrichment to prevent it from building a nuclear bomb. In exchange, the world powers would lift the sanctions that have wrecked the Iranian economy. Iran denies wanting a bomb and insists its nuclear program is for peaceful civilian purposes. The White House says President Barack Obama spoke to French President Francois Hollande Friday by telephone. They agreed that Iran must take steps to resolve the remaining issues in the nuclear talks. Meanwhile, Secretary of State John Kerry offered "deepest condolences" to Rouhani's family and country, and also wished the people of Iran a good Persian new year, or Nowruz. "Nowruz is the beginning of Spring, and in Farsi, it means 'new day,'" said Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, appearing with Kerry in Lausanne. "I hope this new day will be a new day for the entire world – a new era of greater understanding and peace," said Zarif, echoing Kerry's hope that the year will bring "progress and peace." Details of the agreement are due to be finalized by July. Messages of hope In a written message marking the holiday, Kerry praised the opportunity the represented by negotiations between Iran and the six world powers: the United States, plus China, France, Germany, Russia and the United Kingdom. "It is my sincere hope that if Iran's leaders make the right choices – the necessary choices – in the ongoing nuclear talks … this new year and this new spring will mark a better future both for the Iranian people and for the world," he said. In his own Nowruz message to Iranians, U.S. President Barack Obama said this year represents the "best opportunity in decades" to pursue a different relationship between the two countries. "This moment may not come again soon,” he said in a White House video. “I believe that our nations have an historic opportunity to resolve this issue peacefully – an opportunity we should not miss.” Obama said Iran's leaders have the choice to agree to a "reasonable" nuclear deal, which he said would end Iran's international isolation and provide "greater opportunities for the Iranian people." If a deal is not reached, the president said Iran will continue on "a path that has isolated Iran, and the Iranian people, from so much of the world, caused so much hardship for Iranian families, and deprived so many young Iranians of the jobs and opportunities they deserve." 'Engage with dignity' Foreign Minister Zarif said Friday via Twitter that "Iranians have already made their choice: Engage with dignity. It's high time for the U.S. and its allies to choose: pressure or agreement." Iran claims its nuclear program is only for peaceful purposes, such as providing energy, but many countries fear it is trying to build a nuclear bomb. After talks on Friday in Brussels with European Union leaders involved in the negotiations, EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini said there were no differences between the Americans and the Europeans on the way forward.
In his Nowruz message to the Iranian people, U.S. President Barack Obama called for an end to decades of mutual mistrust and fear. As the Iranians mark their new year, six world powers prepare to wrap up talks on Iran's nuclear program. A deal would ensure Tehran's nuclear technology can only be used for peaceful purposes in exchange for the easing of economic sanctions against Iran. President Obama believes Iran has a historic opportunity to join the international community. He urged Tehran to accept the deal which could lead to greater opportunities for Iranian people. "More trade and ties with the world. More foreign investment and jobs, including for young Iranians," he said. "More cultural exchanges and chances for Iranian students to travel abroad. More partnerships in areas like science and technology and innovation. In other words, a nuclear deal now can help open the door to a brighter future for you - the Iranian people." But Iran must first prove its nuclear program is not a threat, said U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein. "We want to see Iran become a viable member of the community of nations. We want it to give up terror. We want it to put Hezbollah out of commission. There's no need for a Hamas or Quds force. We want it to be a respectable nation that can open up and improve its economy and its social life for its people. Now, you can't do that with all the conflict that's going on," she said. Israel is fiercely opposed to a deal with Iran, citing its links with terrorist groups. Some U.S. lawmakers also criticize the current talks with Iran. "I would think that ideally, any negotiations with Iran would be much more encompassing. And yes, the fact that they do support Hezbollah, the fact that they are so active in Iraq, the fact that they basically have hit teams all around the world, including the Quds force, the ones that actually carry out the bombing assassinations here in Washington D.C," said Representative Peter King, Republican from New Jersey. But others question why Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejects any talks with Iran. "I do not trust in war as the best way to protect our families and though he denied it, that's really the alternative that he is advancing. We need to seek a resolution eventually of all of our differences with Iran, that cannot be done in this agreement," said representative Lloyd Doggett, Democrat from Texas. The Obama administration has acknowledged that it has many concerns regarding Iran, but they cannot all be resolved during the current talks. "We try to keep the P5+1 talks on the nuclear issue with Iran very separate from all the other issues where we have concerns about Iranian influence whether it's support for Hezbollah, whether it's interference in Syria. We really need to address these issues separately," said Marie Harf, a State Department spokesperson. The administration also has pointed out that the talks with Iran involve five other major world powers. On Wednesday they will try to break an impasse over sensitive nuclear research and lifting of sanctions before the end-of-March deadline for the talks.
IRAN Nuclear talks 'Big GAPS' remain as Deadline Looms | BREAKING NEWS 23 NOV 2014 For more Latest and Breaking News Headlines SUBSCRIBE to ... Tehran and world powers are making a final push for a deal on the Islamic Republic's nuclear programme on Monday but a risky extension looked likely. The United States, Britain, France,... Kerry made the proposal during a meeting with Zarif in Vienna late on Sunday. The proposal comes just less than a day before a deadline for Iran and the P-five-plus-one group to reach a comprehensi. Subscribe: U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry arrives for a final full day of negotiations looking to clinch a deal on Iran's nuclear program, as the self-impos... As the July 20 deadline looms for an agreement Iran Nuclear Deal Deadline Looms Iran Nuclear Deal Deadline Looms
Speaking exclusively to Becky Anderson, key negotiator Yusuf bin Alawi says he believes a deal can be reached by March and that failure is not a consideration. Negotiations between world... Speaking exclusively to Becky Anderson, key negotiator Yusuf bin Alawi says he believes a deal can be reached by March and that failure is not a considerati. Negotiations between world powers... Negotiations between world powers and Iran over the Islamic republic's controversial nuclear programme "remain difficult" and any deal must be worthwhile, Br... A senior Iranian military... Speaking exclusively to Becky Anderson, key negotiator Yusuf bin Alawi says he believes a deal can be reached by March and that failure "is not a consideration". Negot Oman Foreign Minister confident of Iran nuclear deal Oman Foreign Minister confident of Iran nuclear deal
Oman Foreign Minister confident of Iran nuclear deal. Oman Foreign Minister confident of Iran nuclear deal - CNN News Best news bloopers to hit the internet this month. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE! news,news day,news payper,watch news,best news,top news ... Negotiations between world powers and Iran over the Islamic republic's controversial nuclear programme "remain difficult" and any deal must be worthwhile, Br... A senior Iranian military... Oman Foreign Minister confident of Iran nuclear deal - CNN News Best news bloopers to hit the internet this month. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE! news,news day,news payper,watch news,best news,top news. Speaking exclusively to Becky Anderson, key negotiator Yusuf bin Alawi says he believes a deal can be reached by Ma Oman Foreign Minister confident of Iran nuclear deal Oman Foreign Minister confident of Iran nuclear deal
Facial Recognition Scanners Being Installed at Temple Mount in Israel, World's Most Holy Place. *SUBSCRIBE* for more great videos! Click Like Favorite and sound off in the comments.. Facial Recognition Scanners Being Installed at Temple Mount in Israel, World's Most Holy Place. *SUBSCRIBE* for more great videos! Click Like Favorite an. This week on Jerusalem Dateline:. This week on Jerusalem Dateline: violence strikes the heart of Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Judea and Samaria; Iran threatens Israel's annihilation while the world powers chat about Iran's nuclear.
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Tehran Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on Saturday ruled out any cooperation with the United States in the troubled Middle East, saying talks with Washington are confined to nuclear issues. In a closely watched speech marking the Persian new year festival of Nowruz, Khamenei took steps to quell speculation that any nuclear deal with the West could lead to a wider rapprochement. No way, he told a raucous crowd in the northeastern holy city of Mashhad, on the chances of an agreement on Iran's atomic programme having other policy implications. Negotiations with the United States are on the nuclear issue and nothing else, he said. US objectives on regional matters are the opposite to our objectives, Khamenei said, accusing Washington of creating instability in Syria, Libya and Egypt. His remarks were greeted by chants of Death to America from the tightly packed thousands who gathered to hear him speak. Khamenei's comments appeared to be a blunt rejection of overtures made by US President Barack Obama that a nuclear deal could lead to cooperation in the Middle East, chiefly against Islamic State jihadists in Iraq and Syria. Iran is currently in talks with the United States and other major world powers over ending the 12-year standoff over its disputed nuclear programme. With time running out on a March 31 deadline for a political deal, the two sides said they remained at odds as negotiations broke up in Lausanne, Switzerland on Friday. The talks are set to resume on Wednesday. Khamenei, who spoke for more than an hour, reiterated that Iran wants sanctions lifted under a nuclear deal, backed his negotiating team and called on all Iranians to support the government's aims. The lifting of sanctions is part of the negotiations and not the outcome, he said, insisting there could be no delay between the implementation of a deal and the removal of sanctions. Sanctions are the only tool that the enemy has against our nation, he added, calling on the country to intensify its domestic economy, stating that relying on foreign help was not a risk worth taking. Khamenei also dismissed as insincere a near five-minute video address for Nowruz that Obama made to the leaders and people of Iran, in which he urged them to choose opportunity over isolation. He denied a suggestion from Obama that there were people in Iran who did not want a diplomatic solution to the nuclear issue. What the Iranian nation does not want is to accept what the Americans want to impose by force, he added. Officials, our negotiators and the people will not accept it at all.
DUBAI, March 21 (Reuters) - Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said on Saturday recent progress in the nuclear negotiations between Tehran and world powers could lead to a final agreement and all remaining issues could be overcome, state media reported. Iran and six world powers - the United States, Britain, France, Germany, Russia and China - have spent the past week in Switzerland trying to reach an agreement on Tehran's disputed nuclear program. Negotiators are due to reconvene next week to try to break the deadlock. "In this round of talks, shared points of view emerged in some of the areas where there had been a difference of opinion, which can be a foundation for a final agreement," Rouhani was quoted as saying by state news agency IRNA. "I believe it is possible to reach an agreement and there is nothing that cannot be resolved," he said after visiting a rehabilitation center for wounded military veterans. Western and Iranian officials have said that the sides are very far apart, though all delegations want a deal. Iran wants all sanctions to be lifted immediately, but a European negotiator described such a step as "out of the question. " The sides also disagree on the length of a proposed halt to Iran's nuclear work, with France pushing for a lengthy moratorium. (Reporting by Sam Wilkin; Editing by Andrew Heavens and Pravin Char)
DUBAI, March 21 (Reuters) - Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said on Saturday recent progress in the nuclear negotiations between Tehran and world powers could lead to a final agreement and all remaining issues could be overcome, state media reported. Iran and six world powers - the United States, Britain, France, Germany, Russia and China - have spent the past week in Switzerland trying to reach an agreement on Tehran's disputed nuclear program. Negotiators are due to reconvene next week to try to break the deadlock. "In this round of talks, shared points of view emerged in some of the areas where there had been a difference of opinion, which can be a foundation for a final agreement," Rouhani was quoted as saying by state news agency IRNA. "I believe it is possible to reach an agreement and there is nothing that cannot be resolved," he said after visiting a rehabilitation center for wounded military veterans. Western and Iranian officials have said that the sides are very far apart, though all delegations want a deal. Iran wants all sanctions to be lifted immediately, but a European negotiator described such a step as "out of the question. " The sides also disagree on the length of a proposed halt to Iran's nuclear work, with France pushing for a lengthy moratorium. (Reporting by Sam Wilkin; Editing by Andrew Heavens and Pravin Char)
Attempts by the UN's nuclear agency to persuade Iran to resume cooperation over its suspected atomic bomb research have failed... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subscribe... News Articles: Iran, world powers deadlocked at nuclear talks No One Budges in Tense Iran Nuclear Talks in Moscow ht... Iran and six world powers have broken off nuclear talks in Lausanne. Negotiations were suspended so the Iranian delegates could attend the funeral of President Rohani's mother. The March. ... Iran and six world powers have broken off nuclear talks in Lausanne. Negotiations were suspended so the Iranian delegates could attend the funeral of President Rohani's mother. The March... 1. M/S Cameraman at the press conference 2. SOT Deadlocked Iran nuclear talks suspended Deadlocked Iran nuclear talks suspended
Iran's President Hassan Rouhani says he is optimistic that a deal over his country's nuclear programme can be reached during the current round of negotiations. Mr Rouhani said that recent progress in the talks between Tehran and other world powers, including the UK, could see an agreement. Iranian state news agency IRNA quoted him as saying: "In this round of talks, shared points of view emerged in some of the areas where there had been a difference of opinion, which can be a foundation for a final agreement." "I believe it is possible to reach an agreement and there is nothing that cannot be resolved." WTF, NYC, RAW Video, Kenji Goto, ISIS, Kurdish, Hostage, BREAKING NEWS, JAPANESE HOSTAGE, HD Video, New Video, ISIL, Islamic State, Iraq, FULL Video, Super Bowl, 2015 Budweiser, Lost Dog, NEW YORK BLIZZARD 2015, Ukraine, Donetsk, war, military, Putin's War, Russian Terrorists, Invasion, Separatists, Slaviansk, crisis, fighting, news, compilation, news reporter , news channel 5, news channels on youtube, halloween, ghetto, helicopter crash, yesterday, interruption , in spanish, interview , live today , jetpack fail, japanese, jingle music junkie, justin bieber, jokes, 24h, dancing, news korea, kenya, live, news on air, live stream, news movies, news music, news mess ups, news channel, news now, bloopers 2014, news fails, news on ebola, news one, Radar, Bus Stop Buddy, FOX Futurecast, Hurricane, Local News, Most Popular, Investigates, Politics, Mobile Apps, Text Alerts, Seen On TV, Watch Newscasts Live, TV Schedule, Traffic, Gift Of Life, Yellow Pages, NEWS, Local, U.S. & World, Sports, Health, Tech, Weird, Weather, WEATHER, Forecast, Maps & Radar, Weather Alerts, School Closing Alerts, Weather News, ENTERTAINMENT, Events, In The Wings, NY Live, Your Guide 4 NY, Open House, 1st Look, Talk Stoop, Job Shop, Auto, Tech, Business, Personal Finance, Small Business, Breaking news, latest news, Terror strikes France, Democrats, Economy, Taxes, Poverty, Corporations, Jobs, Energy, Small Business, Unions, Wall Street, Education, Early Education, School Reform, Elections, Election 2012, Election 2014, Election 2016, Money in Politics, Voting Rights, Equality, LGBT, Race, Women, Immigration, Green, Pollution, Climate, Health, Health Care Reform, Obamacare, Global Health, Food, HIV-AIDS, Sexual Health, National Security, Middle East, Military, Afghanistan, Terrorism, Republicans, Tea Party, Society, Civil Liberties, Criminal Justice, Guns, Media, Religion, Culture, Terrorism, ISIS, 2015 Golden Globes Awards, Al Qaeda, Senior Bowl, Miss Universe 2015, Nhl All Star Game, Hassan Whiteside, When Is The Super Bowl, Four Five Seconds, The Interview, Debbie Reynolds, Ariel Winter, Weather Nyc, news bloopers, newsboys, newsroom, newsies, news fails, newsboys we believe, newsroom news live, news bloopers 2014, New York Blizzard 2015, SNOW STORM, Winter Storm Juno 2015, BREAKING, EPIC, HURRICANE.
Iran's President Hassan Rouhani says progress made in nuclear talks means a final deal can be reached. "There is nothing that cannot be resolved," although some differences still remain, Iranian state media quoted him as saying. US Secretary of State John Kerry also said that "substantial progress" had been made. Six world powers are negotiating a deal with Iran aimed at limiting its nuclear activity, with a late March deadline.
Iran's President Hassan Rouhani says progress made in nuclear talks means a final deal can be reached. "There is nothing that cannot be resolved," although some differences still remain, Iranian state media quoted him as saying. US Secretary of State John Kerry also said that "substantial progress" had been made. Six world powers are negotiating a deal with Iran aimed at limiting its nuclear activity, with a late March deadline.
This is a Agenda News channel,if you get latest news around the world click on subscribed button,thank you. SUBSCRIBE to ELITE NWO AGENDA for Latest on ISRAEL / EBOLA IN AMERICA / OCCUPY CENTRAL HONG KONG / END TIMES / GLOBAL RESET ... On the eve of a new round of talks between world powers and Iran, a senior Obama administration official said Wednesday that the United States was prepared t. SUBSCRIBE to ELITE NWO AGENDA. On the eve of a new round of talks between world powers and Iran, a senior Obama administration official said Wednesday that the United States was prepared t. This is a Agenda News channel,if... SUBSCRIBE to ELITE NWO AGENDA for Latest on ISRAEL / EBOLA IN AMERICA / OCCUPY CENTRAL HONG KONG / END TIMES / GLOBAL RES NETANYAHU to OBAMA Warns Obama Not To Accept IRAN DEAL that Allows a Threshold NUCLEAR POW NETANYAHU to OBAMA Warns Obama Not To Accept IRAN DEAL that Allows a Threshold NUCLEAR POW
Major Western powers are united in their approach to nuclear talks with Iran and won't 'do a bad deal', says British Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond. Rough Cut (no reporter narration). ------------------------------------------------------------- Welcome to the official World News YouTube channel. Interested in global news with an impartial perspective? Want to see behind-the-scenes clips and footage directly from the front-line? Our YouTube channel has all this and more, bringing you specially selected clips from the world's most trusted news source. Check out our playlists to find the latest clips and let us know what you think by leaving a comment. Don't forget to subscribe to the official World News YouTube channel for daily video updates! Subscribe Now For Updates : http://goo.gl/VrwEV7
British Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond has said any deal over Iran nuclear programme had to be comprehensive, durable and verifiable. Six world powers are negotiating a deal aimed at limiting Irans nuclear activity, with a late March deadline. Iran insists its nuclear programme is for peaceful purposes but world powers fear it has military ambitions.
Western powers negotiating an agreement with Iran on its nuclear activity will not accept "a bad deal", UK Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond says. Ministers from France, Germany, and the UK along with the US Secretary of State met in London amid increased urgency to reach agreement by the end of March. Six world powers want to ensure that Iran cannot develop nuclear weapons - something it denies doing. Earlier, Iran's president spoke positively about reaching agreement. "There is nothing that cannot be resolved," although some differences still remain, Iranian state media quoted President Hassan Rouhani as saying. Mr Rouhani said that in the current round of talks in Lausanne, Switzerland, "shared points of view emerged in some of the areas where there had been a difference of opinion" and these could become "a foundation for a final agreement". Speaking after Saturday's talks in London, Mr Hammond said: "We will not do a bad deal that does not meet our red lines." An official statement from the meeting said: "We agreed that substantial progress had been made (with Iran) in key areas although there are still important issues on which no agreement has yet been possible. "Now is the time for Iran, in particular, to take difficult decisions." The four powers, along with China and Russia, make up the so-called P5+1 which is negotiating with Iran to scale back sensitive nuclear activities in return for an easing of international economic sanctions. Both Iran and the Western powers have set themselves deadlines of 31 March for a political framework agreement and 30 June for a final deal. US Secretary of State John Kerry also said that "substantial progress" had been made in the talks although "important gaps" remained. Mr Kerry flew to London from Switzerland and will return there to resume talks with Iran next week. But in a reminder of more hardline attitudes within the Iranian leadership, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei warned on Saturday against submitting to foreign demands in order to achieve economic growth. Sticking points in the nuclear talks are thought to include the pace at which sanctions would be lifted, how long the deal will last and how much of Iran's nuclear facilities will be open to inspection.
Iran’s President Hassan Rouhani said March 21 differences remain but all issues can be resolved in talks with the West to secure a long-sought deal on his country’s disputed nuclear programme. "I believe an agreement is possible. There is nothing that cannot be resolved and the other party must make its final decision for this," the official IRNA news agency quoted him as saying. Rouhani’s comments came a day after the latest round of talks between Iran and the P5+1 group of world powers -- Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States plus Germany -- ended without a breakthrough. The long-running talks are aimed at putting an Iranian nuclear bomb out of reach in exchange for easing sanctions on its economy. "In this round of negotiations (in Lausanne, Switzerland) there were differences on some issues," Rouhani said, but noting that "common views emerged that can be the basis of a final agreement." However he added: "Some points of disagreement persist." The negotiations are to resume on Wednesday, leaving the two sides with just one week to meet a March 31 deadline for agreeing the outlines of a nuclear deal they hope will end a 12-year deadlock. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry was to leave Switzerland on March 21 for talks in London with his British, French and German counterparts, the State Department said. On March 20 Kerry spoke by telephone with the foreign ministers of Russia and China, the other two powers involved in talks that officially resumed after the 2013 election of Rouhani. Iran’s Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, who faced Kerry in talks all week, said Saturday his team had been willing to work through the weekend, but the P5+1 needed time to "coordinate," hinting at a split between the world powers. "In some cases, their diversity of interests, political views or personal issues or personalities became more sensitive than the actual negotiations," he wrote on his Facebook page, without naming any of the P5+1 countries. The highly complex mooted agreement, due to be finalised by the end of June, is aimed at assuring the world Iran will not build nuclear weapons under the guise of a civilian energy programme. It would likely involve Iran reducing in scope its nuclear activities, allowing ultra-tight inspections, exporting atomic material and limiting development of new nuclear machinery. In exchange, Iran -- which denies wanting nuclear weapons -- would get staggered relief from the mountain of painful sanctions that have strangled its oil exports and hammered its economy.
Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/reuterssubscribe Kerry says made "genuine progress" in nuclear talks with Iran but significant gaps remain Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/reuterssubscribe More Breaking News: http://smarturl.it/BreakingNews Reuters tells the world's stories like no one else. As the largest international multimedia news provider, Reuters provides coverage around the globe and across topics including business, financial, national, and international news. For over 160 years, Reuters has maintained its reputation for speed, accuracy, and impact while providing exclusives, incisive commentary and forward-looking analysis. http://reuters.com/ https://www.facebook.com/Reuters https://plus.google.com/u/0/s/reuters https://twitter.com/ReutersLAUSANNE, Switzerland (Reuters) - U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said on Saturday talks with Iran on curbing its nuclear programme have made "genuine ... With just two weeks to go to a deadline for reaching agreement on a nuclear deal, US Secretary of State John Kerry and his Iranian counterpart Mohammad ... Time to make 'hard decisions' in Iran nuclear talks - Kerry. Six world powers want Iran to curb its nuclear programme in return for the lifting of economic sanctions. Tehran says it is not seeking nuclear weapons, but wants ... Subscribe: Kerry says made genuine progress in nuclear talks with Iran but significant gaps remain Subscribe: More. Subscribe: Kerry says made genuine ...
US Secretary of State John Kerry says world powers are 'united' in their nuclear talks with Iran.
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani says progress has been made in negotiations with world powers over Iran's nuclear program and that a final nuclear accord is possible. He says the progress made in the latest round of talks can be the basis of a final deal. Iran and the six-nation group of global powers — the U.S., Russia, China, Britain, France and Germany — hope to reach a rough deal on Iran's disputed nuclear program by the end of March and a final agreement by June 30th. Iran has called for a single-stage final accord soon. http://feeds.foxnews.com/~r/foxnews/world/~3/ggc58GD7uok/ http://www.wochit.com
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Iran (i/ɪˈrɑːn/ or /aɪˈræn/;Persian: ایران [ʔiˈɾɒn] (
listen)), officially the Islamic Republic of Iran (Persian: جمهوری اسلامی ایران Jomhuri-ye Eslāmi-ye Irān), is a country in Southern and Western Asia. The name "Iran", which in Persian means "Land of the Aryans", has been in use natively since the Sassanian era. It came into use internationally in 1935, before which the country was known to the Western world as Persia (
/ˈpɜrʒə/ or /ˈpɜrʃə/). Both "Persia" and "Iran" are used interchangeably in cultural contexts; however, "Iran" is the name used officially in political contexts.
The 18th-largest country in the world in terms of area at 1,648,195 km2 (636,372 sq mi), Iran has a population of around 79 million. It is a country of particular geopolitical significance owing to its location in the Middle East and central Eurasia. Iran is bordered on the north by Armenia, Azerbaijan and Turkmenistan. As Iran is a littoral state of the Caspian Sea, which is an inland sea, Kazakhstan and Russia are also Iran's direct neighbors to the north. Iran is bordered on the east by Afghanistan and Pakistan, on the south by the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman, on the west by Iraq and on the northwest by Turkey. Tehran is the capital, the country's largest city and the political, cultural, commercial and industrial center of the nation. Iran is a regional power, and holds an important position in international energy security and world economy as a result of its large reserves of petroleum and natural gas. Iran has the second largest proven natural gas reserves in the world and the fourth largest proven petroleum reserves.
Power in International Relations is defined in several different ways. Political scientists, historians, and practitioners of international relations (diplomats) have used the following concepts of political power:
Modern discourse generally speaks in terms of state power, indicating both economic and military power. Those states that have significant amounts of power within the international system are referred to as middle powers, regional powers, great powers, superpowers, or hyperpowers/hegemons, although there is no commonly accepted standard for what defines a powerful state.
Entities other than states can also acquire and wield power in international relations. Such entities can include multilateral international organizations, military alliance organizations (e.g. NATO), multinational corporations, non-governmental organizations, or other institutions such as the Roman Catholic Church, Wal-Mart, or the Hanseatic League.
Primary usage of "power" as a goal in international relations belongs to political theorists, such as Niccolò Machiavelli and Hans Morgenthau. Especially among Classical Realist thinkers, power is an inherent goal of mankind and of states. Economic growth, military growth, cultural spread etc. can all be considered as working towards the ultimate goal of international power.
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad (Persian: محمود احمدینژاد, Mahmūd Ahmadinezhād [mæhˈmuːd(-e) æhmædiːneˈʒɒːd] ( listen),English: /ɑːkməˈdɪnɨʒɒd/; born 28 October 1956) is the sixth and current President of the Islamic Republic of Iran, and the main political leader of the Alliance of Builders of Islamic Iran, a coalition of conservative political groups in the country. An engineer and teacher from a poor background, Ahmadinejad joined the Office for Strengthening Unity after the Islamic Revolution. Appointed a provincial governor, he was removed after the election of President Mohammad Khatami and returned to teaching. Tehran's council elected him mayor in 2003. He took a religious hard line, reversing reforms of previous moderate mayors. His 2005 presidential campaign, supported by the Alliance of Builders of Islamic Iran, garnered 62% of the runoff election votes, and he became President on 3 August 2005. His second presidency term ends on August 3, 2013. He is not eligible to run for another term under the current Iranian constitution.