Tuesday, February 14, 2012


Iran

Iran Threatens To Stop Cooperating With IAEA

Iran's Bushehr nuclear plant (file photo) (AFP)

31 January 2006 -- Iranian Foreign Minister Manuchehr Mottaki said today his country will cease cooperating with the UN nuclear watchdog on 4 February if it forwards the country's nuclear dossier to the Security Council.

TEXT SIZE - +
He said in Tehran that if the dossier is sent to the Council, Iran will cease voluntary cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) from that day onward.


Mottaki also reiterated Iran's insistence that it would carry on with its renewed nuclear research.


(compiled from agency reports)  

U.S. IAEA Governor Gregory Schulte



THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY SPEAKS: Listen to excerpts from a November 22 Radio Farda interview with Gregory Schulte, the U.S. representative on the Board of Governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

LISTEN

 Listen to the complete interview:
Real Audio  Windows Media


THE COMPLETE STORY: For RFE/RL's complete coverage of controversy surrounding Iran's nuclear program, click here.

CHRONOLOGY: An annotated timeline of Iran's nuclear program.

You Might Also Like

Video Love It (Or Hate It), It's Valentine's Day

Valentine's Day, the Western holiday celebrating love, has become a global phenomenon over the past two decades. The fall of communism and the emergence of the Internet have helped February 14 become something of an unofficial international day of romance. However, not all the passions the holiday stirs are related to love. While some countries have openly embraced the holiday, others are attempting to ban it or replace it with local customs. More

Iran Tightens Internet Control

Iranians are reporting that their access to Facebook and Internet-based e-mail sites like Gmail has been blocked, without any explanation from the government. Not even the strongest antifiltering programs have penetrated the firewall, they say. Some speculate the move is related to Iran's plan to launch a national internet, which might sever Iranians' ability to access the World Wide Web. More

Explainer: Iran's National Internet

Reports that Iran has stepped up its Internet censorship in recent days -- as evidenced by a general slowdown of the web, Internet blackouts, and the blocking of sites such as Google -- has raised speculation that the country might be testing its controversial "national Internet." More

Most Popular

               
 
 
 
 
Being Discussed Now

U.S. Hearing On Balochistan Raises Hackles, Awareness In Pakistan

Latest Comment (7 total)

Baluch Na Tavar: @Saleem, what are you talking about ?? Dividing Baluchistan in to four provinces. ... More

Gaza Hamas Leader Arrives In Iran

Latest Comment (2 total)

Ben: Masks are thrown off.After the "Arab spring" the so called "peaceful talks" are ... More

UN Rights Chief Scathing On Syria

Latest Comment (4 total)

Rick: Yes , but it is insignificant

a pier

some sheds

and nothing more More