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breakingnews
29.09.2009, 14:31
3 comments
Moscow may be changing its attitude towards Iran, but it is still relying on diplomacy, the Russian media notes.
29.09.2009, 01:02
2 comments
More countries are becoming alarmed about Iran’s nuclear program, so stricter sanctions against the country might be just around the corner, said Lawrence Korb of the Center for American Progress.
26.07.2010, 13:19
A nuclear swap deal with Iran, proposed by Turkey and Brazil, is set to come under scrutiny in Vienna.
30.06.2010, 13:49
6 comments
After negotiations with both sides, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has made an optimistic statement on the end of Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
14.10.2010, 21:39
6 comments
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is on his first visit to Lebanon, a trip widely viewed as provocative.
10.06.2010, 15:41
17 comments
The UN Security Council has approved new sanctions on Iran by a strong majority vote on Wednesday. The resolution is described as the toughest yet, with the aim of pushing Tehran to halt its nuclear program.
28.09.2009, 18:26
6 comments
Professor Pirouz Mojtahed-Zadeh, a political scientist from the Tehran’s Tarbiat Modares University, joined RT to bring to attention certain peculiarities of nuclear weaponry in the Middle East.
17.08.2010, 17:01
8 comments
Tehran will continue uranium enrichment because the country needs it for the 20 future power plants like Bushehr, the head of Iran’s National Security and Foreign Policy Commission Alaeddin Borouujerdi said.
13.07.2010, 12:13
7 comments
In his first televised appearance in recent years, former Cuban leader Fidel Castro warned that US policies on Iran and North Korea may result in a nuclear war.
29.10.2009, 23:11
6 comments
Iran has agreed to a plan to export its reserves of enriched uranium to have them processed into nuclear fuel rods, but it wants further negotiations over some details.
Published: 30 September, 2009, 03:37
Edited: 30 September, 2009, 17:02
Iran will probably go nuclear eventually, so the US and other countries would do better to focus on managing it as a nuclear power rather than try to prevent the inevitable, said Ivan Eland of the Independent Institute.
No one should be cooperating with Iran to create a nuclear weapon, in the same way that no one should be cooperating with Israel to keep a clandestine stock of nuclear weapons. What we should do, is cooperate with everyone in the middle east to eliminate all nuclear weapons in the region and provide a mechanism for verifiable peaceful exploitation of nuclear energy. The model needs to be clear of western control and finacial exploitation, which is the main driving force with attempts to deny middle eastern countries nuclear technology.