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3 years after the
Hyderabad Blast,
justice eludes to the victims |
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Delhi
Police files closure report in Muslim scholar's case |
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Indian Army Commanders’ to discuss Naxal violence |
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Goa Blast:
Charges
framed against Hindu right wing activists |
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Brit
Muslim boxer Amir Khan defends WBA light-welterweight title |
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Jamia Millia to do first of its kind research in nanotechnology |
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Young Muslim women fume at Deoband diktat |
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Recession
Effect: More people turn entrepreneurs |
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 Maoists
blast civilian bus in Chhattisgarh, 35 dead:
At least 35 special police officers (SPOs)
and civilians were killed .....
Read Full
Top
Indian Army Commanders’ to discuss Naxal violence |
Muslims in India don’t vote effectively, so are the Muslims in
United States:
One of the many reasons
behind the sufferings
.....
Read
Full
Country of Immigrants, United States is a WORLD in itself
World not
a paradise like Washington: Courtesy, US Foreign Policy |
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 Three
years after the
Hyderabad
Blast,
justice eludes to the victims:
Three years after
the Makkah Masjid blasts, justice still eludes the victims of the
....
Read Full |
 Goa
Blast:
Charges framed against Hindu right wing activists:
The National
Investigation Agency (NIA) Monday filed charges in a court against
.....
Read Full |
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 Ajmer
Blast:
Rajasthan cops pick up Madhya Pradesh industrialist:
An industrialist from Madhya Pradesh's Dhar
district has been picked up by the anti ....
Read Full |
 Recession
Effect: More people turn entrepreneurs:
According to workforce
solutions provider Kelly Services' survey of 1,34,000 people
globally ....
Read Full |
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 Jamia Millia graduates earn laurels:
An alumnus of Jamia Millia
Islamia has achieved a significant honour for himself, his alma ....
Read Full |
 Identity,
Indian politics and caste census:
The Prime Minister Manmohan
Singh has assured the parliament that caste will be included in the
current census.....
Read Full |
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 Ehsan
Jafri's son files complaint against Togadia:
Tanvir Jafri, the son of former Congress MP Ehsan Jafri
who was killed by rioting mobs during the 2002 Gujarat communal ....
Read Full |
Muslim
clerics condemn scholar's arrest:
Muslim leaders Saturday
condemned the arrest of an Islamic scholar after a scare on a
London-bound flight when a woman ....
Read Full |
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Enough
evidence against Hindu extremist groups: Left:
The CPI on Friday asked
the Centre to take stern action against Hindu extremist outfits
allegedly involved in terror acts....
Read Full |
 CAIR
questions silence on Florida mosque bombing:
The Council on
American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) questioned the silence of public
officials ....
Read Full |
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Sri Ram
Sena chief, aides exposed in ‘rent-a-riot' sting operation:
Sri Ram Sena president
Pramod Muthalik, and top aides of his outfit, were caught on camera
agreeing to vandalise an
....
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 Sayeeda
Warsi first Muslim women to serve in British Cabinet:
Sayeeda Warsi alias
Baroness Warsi has been named as chairman of the Conservative ....
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Iran
calls on world powers to settle atomic dispute
Tuesday, May 18, 2010 04:00:59 PM,
DPA |
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Tehran:
Iran called on Tuesday on world powers to accept its agreement to
ship its enriched uranium to Turkey and not miss the chance to
settle the dispute over Iran’s nuclear programmes.
“We are quite optimistic that the Vienna group will accept the
Tehran agreement and not miss the chance of this historic move for
settling the dispute,” Foreign Ministry spokesman Ramin Mehmanparast
said.
The Vienna group — the United States, Russia and France — were the
three countries that initiated an uranium exchange deal in October
at the Vienna—based International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). That
deal was made after the international community and UN Security
Council demanded Iran halt its own uranium—enrichment programme.
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip
Erdogan and Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva signed a
deal on Monday in Teheran for 1,200 kilograms of Iran’s low—enriched
uranium to be kept on Turkish soil until 120 kilograms of
higher—grade nuclear fuel are received via Russia and France.
The agreement was greeted with scepticism and caution in the US,
Russia and European Union. Washington called the agreement a
“positive step” but said it falls short of meeting international
demands regarding its nuclear activities.
“It is quite natural that some countries have some questions and
still need time to study the 10 items in the agreement, but we hope
that the international approach will be logical and positive and
that all their ambiguities be removed,” Mehmaparast said.
“Time was short for a proper and objective evaluation,” the
spokesman added, playing down initial cool international reaction to
the agreement.
Mehmanparast argued that both Turkey and Brazil acted as
representatives of the international community, making their
approval of the agreement effectively an international consensus.
Iran is to send the agreement to the IAEA within a week. The Tehran
deal gave the UN nuclear watchdog and the three states of the Vienna
group one month to work out a written agreement.
If the agreement is signed, Iran is to transport its low—enriched
uranium to Turkey until the medium—enriched uranium is delivered as
fuel for a medical reactor in Tehran.
Neither type of the uranium is weapons—grade, but the United States
and other countries worry Iran would continue enriching at
concentration levels that could eventually lead to a nuclear weapons
capability.
Mehmanparast did not reply to
questions by reporters on whether Iran would continue its uranium
enrichment if the agreement was implemented.
The spokesman — as well as Ahmadinejad and Iran’s nuclear chief,
Ali—Akbar Salehi — had earlier said if the fuel deal is realized,
Iran would stop its enrichment because it was not economical for the
country.
On Monday, however, Mehmanparast said Iran would continue enrichment
but did not make it clear whether it was until the fuel deal is
finalized or beyond that.
The spokesman said that if the Tehran agreement was not accepted by
the Vienna group, “then the international community would realize
that the world powers used the whole deal as just a pretext for
other political aims.” Mehmanparast said the Tehran agreement should
not be interpreted as a concession made by Iran to avoid renewed
sanctions but as an effort by it to pursue the path of cooperation
rather than confrontation with the world powers.
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