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- Kurdish prisoner executed in Evin prison
- Blogger Returned to Prison Two Days After Surgery - Death Sentences Upheld for Kurdish Political Prisoners - Dr. Maleki Summoned to Serve Prison Sentence - Journalists Detained in IRGC's Solitary Cells - Journalist Saeed Razavi Faghih detained at airport
- Incoming IAF chief: Iran is our top concern
- Raising the stakes on Iran - Iran to place nuclear plate in reactor within month - Peres: Iran is greatest threat to Mideast peace - 'Israel must have credible military option on Iran' - U.S. is determined to prevent Iran from getting a nukes
- In the Iranian regime women’s main duty is housework
- Young Iranians with low incomes avoiding marriage - Iran’s “nude revolutionary” Farahani says image is symbolic - Five women suspiciously die in Varamin Prison - Women’s rights activist released from Evin - Iranian police ban boots with jeans
- We Need to Talk to Iran, but How?
- Can a nuclear Iran be deterred? - Is Georgia joining anti-Iran coalition? - Ex-CIA spy: Iran's miscalculation over war - The message we need to send Iran - If sanctions on Iran fail, war may be inevitable
- Nasrallah: Iran is aiding us, but isn't dictating our actions
- Top Iran military official aiding Assad's crackdown - Iran appears to be helping Syrian regime - Syria Importing Iranian Snipers to Murder Protesters - Azerbaijan arrests plot suspects, cites Iran link - How Iran Controls Afghanistan |
Friday 03 September 2010Iran issues nukes warning to Israelbelfasttelegraph.co.uk Iran has warned Israel of retaliation against its nuclear facility if the Jewish state attacked its own nuclear sites. Chief of Staff General Hasan Firouzabadi said Iran hoped there would not "be a need to target the nuclear facility of the Zionist regime," but if there was Israel would receive "dreadful retribution". Israel's main nuclear reactor is near Dimona in the Negev desert. Firouzabadi was speaking on Quds Day, an annual state-backed anti-Israel rally in Iran, according to the Mehr news agency. Iranian officials often use the occasion to make threatening remarks against Israel. Israel has not ruled out a military strike against Iran's nuclear sites. Tehran says its nuclear programme is for peaceful purposes. Israel and the West fear Iran aims to develop nuclear weapons. Meanwhile, pro-government militiamen attacked the home of an Iranian opposition leader with home-made bombs and beat one of his bodyguards unconscious in an apparent attempt to keep him from attending a key rally. Mahdi Karroubi's guards had to fire gunshots in the air to clear crowds that broke down the door of his home on Thursday night after days of gatherings outside, said the Sahamnews website, which supports Iran's pro-reform movement. The attackers were members of the plainclothes Basij militia, which led the crackdown on protests that swept the country in response to allegations of fraud in President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's June 2009 re-election. Mr Karroubi was one of the pro-reform candidates who ran against Mr Ahmadinejad. |