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Iran's President Backs Stronger U.S. Relations
from YouTube :: Videos by AssociatedPress July 13, 2008
SelectPlusIran's President Backs Stronger U.S. RelationsIran's President Backs Stronger U.S. RelationsThe Associated PressIran's president said that the country would consider a U.S. request to set up a diplomatic office in Tehran. (July 13)Despite Iran's potentially provocative launch of test missiles it says can reach Israel and American bases in the Middle East, there are continuing signs of a diplomatic thaw. Iran's president said he's open to expanded relations with the United States.(NATS IN FARSI)MAHMOUD AHMADINEJAD, IRANIAN PRESIDENT: "EXPANSION OF TIES IS CORRECT IN OUR OPINION AND WE WOULD WELCOME ANY PROPOSAL OR MOVE THAT HELPS TO THE EXPANSION OF TIES BETWEEN NATIONS." President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad (ah-muh-DEE'-neh-zhahd) says Iran would welcome any proposal for the U-S to open an interests section in Tehran. Secretary of State Condolezza Rice has said that the U-S is considering that move. The United States broke diplomatic ties with Iran following the fall of the shah in 1979 and the hostage taking at the American embassy. (NATS IN FARSI)MAHMOUD AHMADINEJAD, IRANIAN PRESIDENT: "WE DID NOT INSIST THAT THEY (THE AMERICANS) ENTER THE NEGOTIATIONS AND DID NOT SEND THEM A SPECIAL INVITATION CARD THROUGH EXPRESS MAIL EITHER. IF YOU (AMERICANS) COME TO NEGOTIATE WITH US IN A JUST SETTING, THAT WOULD BE ALL RIGHT. BUT EVEN IF YOU DO NOT COME FOR NEGOTIATIONS, OUR NATION WILL NOT BE HARMED." Ahmadinejad says Iran did not insist that the U-S enter negotiations, but it would be all right if the two countries met in what he called a just setting.The interests section would be a de facto embassy. It would give the United States a presence on the ground. One official says it could be used to communicate directly with students, dissidents and others without endorsing the government. Iran has operated an interests section in Washington for years. ___ ___, The Associated Press. Author: AssociatedPress Keywords: us iran iran's president backs stronger u.s. relations Added: July 13, 2008
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Gov't. Says Sanctions Not Aimed at Iran's People
from YouTube :: Videos by AssociatedPress July 08, 2008
PlusGov't. Says Sanctions Not Aimed at Iran's PeopleGov't. Says Sanctions Not Aimed at Iran's PeopleThe Associated PressThe U.S. State Department responds to an Associated Press investigation showing that exports to Iran have grown tenfold since President Bush took office. A spokesman says the items are designed to help the people of Iran, not the government. (July 8)This video contains ONLY natural sound. No script is available. Author: AssociatedPress Keywords: iran buying_american gov't. says sanctions aimed iran's Added: July 8, 2008
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A Closer Look
from AP Religion - A Closer Look September 27, 2006
A Closer Look: President Bush says his dinner with the leaders of Pakistan and Afghanistan shows Muslims are welcome in the White House, Bush approves congressional medal for Dalai Lama. A-P Religion Editor Steve Coleman reports.
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This Week in Nuclear - Episode 25 - Aug 12, 2006
from This Week in Nuclear August 13, 2006
Special Guest David Bradish of the Nuclear Energy Institute! Show Notes Are Here Other News: 1. Local Government Trying to Attract New Nuclear Plant 2. GE Ordering Large Forgings for New Nuclear Plants 3. BWX Tecnologies Ramps up Nuclear Capabilities in Indiana 4. Iran Threatens to Cut back Oil Production 5. GNEP Gaining Momentum 6. China and Pakistan To Close Deal for New Nukes 7. David and I Discuss the Economics of Nuclear Energy Links to stories we discussed this week: The Out-of-Date MIT Study The Marketplace.Org Report NEI Website
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This Week in Nuclear - Episode 24 - Aug 6, 2006
from This Week in Nuclear August 06, 2006
News & Topics We Discuss in This Show Include: 1. Iran Scolded at UN Security Council 2. US report on recycling used fuel. 3. US utility to complete reactor? 4. Russia Boosts Nuclear Spending 5. New Russia-Kazakh agreements. 6. More New Nuclear Plants in China 7. US House of Representatives Approves India agreement. 8. Nigeria to Build Its First Nuclear Plant 9. Constellation's Bold Move Show Transcript
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John Bolton: Global Agenda 2006
from University of Delaware Podcasts April 12, 2006
Speaking at the University of Delaware, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations John Bolton described the United Nations as ineffective because it is "inactive" in many areas. He discussed efforts to curb Iran's nuclear ambitions, described North Korea as an equal threat, and distinguished those cases from India's nuclear program. Bolton spoke publicly after meeting with students for 90-minutes in the university's Global Agenda class.
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