The United States denounced Iran for not allowing inspectors from
the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to visit military sites suspected of housing
work on nuclear weapons. The State Department said the denial of access to the two sites,
despite Tehran's repeated insistence that it is not developing nuclear arms and vows to
cooperate with the IAEA, was "an anomaly in Iran's behavior."
"The issue is Iran's commitments to transparency, Iran's commitments to openness,
Iran's repeated statements that they're not seeking to develop nuclear weapons and how
Iran can build confidence in the world that they're indeed sincere and true,"
spokesman Richard Boucher said. "One would think that if they really wanted to
demonstrate to the world that they were not developing nuclear weapons, they would have
absolutely no problem at all in allowing inspections of any facility, anywhere, on any
suspicion, on any grounds, because they would have nothing to hide," he told
reporters.
"We expect Iran to provide prompt and unrestricted access to the International Atomic
Energy Agency," Boucher said. "This is an issue where Iran needs to try to
demonstrate the truth and sincerity of its statements. "If Iran truly has nothing to
hide, one would expect them not only to comply, but to do so with gusto," he said.
In Vienna, diplomats said Iran was refusing to allow inspectors to visit the Parchin
military site southeast of Tehran where there may have been nuclear weapons technology
testing. They also said the inspectors were legally restricted from checking out buildings
at a location in northeast Tehran known as Lavizan-II where Iranian resistance spokesmen
have said secret uranium enrichment was allegedly going on. IAEA chief Mohamed ElBaradei
had asked Tehran repeatedly and unsuccessfully for access to Parchin and Lavizan-II.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Intelligence Sources intercepted numerous transmissions late March to April now prove
positive links.
Iran fully backing and sending Iranian Terrorists and Al Queda into latest battles in
Iraq.
Iran plans to impose Islamic rule over Iraq. Last year Iran armed and trained over
50,000 Shiite Terrorists.
The Islamic Terrorists are the spearhead of Iran's effort to subvert the liberation of
Iraq for its own purpose. The U.S. and it's coalition allies are now fighting a different
war in Iraq. Large opposition is now coming from in Iran.
The recent "uprising" is being reported by the Liberal Media as solely conducted
by a Najaf cleric named Moktada al-Sadr. The fact is.... Al Sadr's authority comes
directly from Iran.
Last year, an Iranian cleric, Kadhem al Haeri, issued a religious fatwa distributed to
Shiite mullahs in Iraq, "to seize the first possible opportunity to seize power in
the administration of Iraqi cities." The fatwa or edict proves that Shiite clerics in
Iraq are receiving direct orders from Iran to seize as many positions as possible for any
new ruling bodies or government in Iraq.
The fatwa says, "People have to be taught not to collapse morally before the means
used by the Great Satan if it stays in Iraq." "It will try to spread moral
decay, incite lust by allowing easy access to stimulating satellite channels and spread
debauchery to weaken people's faith."
The day coalition troops toppled Saddham's Tyranical Rule by seizing Baghdad, al Haeri
sent a letter to the city of Najaf, appointing Moktada al Sadr as his Iraqi deputy. It
said in part, "We hereby inform you that Mr. Moktada al Sadr is our deputy and
representative in all fatwa affairs." "His position is my position."
The Freedom for Iraqi's is not not as clear and evident. The constant pounding by the
Democrats with full assistance from it's liberal media cohorts is having an effect. Ted
Kennedy and John Kerry's "another Viet Nam" is being repeated by the terrorists
almost word for word...and broadcast repeatedly in the U.S. by CNN and other liberal
outlets.
News Archive 11-22-03
Connection between Usama Bin Laden, Al Qaeda, Taliban, Irans Nuclear Threat
Usama Bin Laden and his top level aides of radical Islamic Al Quaeda Terrorists
are reported to have secretly slipped into Iran, near the Iraqi border sometime in August
2003.
In July 2003, US Intelligence and other coalition special agents gained information that
Bin Laden was holed up in a "wild west type" tribal region in Pakistan near the
Afghanistan border. The rugged terrain contains many caves and is extremely well defended
by locals who support Bin Laden because of his huge donations to the tribal leaders. The
area is very difficult to scope out with drones or satellites from the air. Infiltration
on the ground was almost negative. However, there was some convincing evidence. Sometime
in August the area became less defended and many signs indicated that Usamas Cell had
relocated. The best intelligence quess from all the evidence puts the mad islamic
terrorist in Iran.
Iran appears to be the current launching pad for the Terrorists because of the
organized and well funded recent attacks in Iraq. Iran and the Radical Ayotollah
appear to be working behind the scenes with al queda and bin laden. Anticipate more
radical statements form Iran concerning Nuclear Inspections. Iran is an Islamic State run
by the rules of the religious and all appearances show more resolve against the US
position in Iraq.
Details of the story were held back by Warriors For Truth, until it broke with
minimal reporting on radio saturday night 11-22-03. Unamed sources with top credentials
supplied bits of information thru a news interview.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Islamic republic's leaders openly
acknowledge that as much outside help as possible was vital to limit the number of dead
and suffering from the 2003 earthquake. Iranian officials refused to accept aid from
only one nation, Israel.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Iran offers support to Palestinians - Warriors Archive
Israel is a "cancerous
tumour". Palestinian suicide bombers achieved more than all Arab wars and peace
talks.
Iran opened an international conference on Sunday in support of the Palestinian uprising
that heard calls by leading Islamic figures for a continuation of the armed struggle and
rejection of negotiations with Israel.
The two-day conference in Tehran brought together Iranian and other Islamic politicians,
as well as leaders of such militant groups as Islamic Jihad, the Popular Front for the
Liberation of Palestine - General Command and Lebanon's Hizbollah. The conference is
likely to refocus attention on allegations by the US and some European governments that
Iran is a leading state sponsor of terrorist groups by providing money, weapons and
training.
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran's supreme leader, sent a message to participants in which he
denounced what he called the "new strategy" of Israel and the US to bring
Palestinians to the negotiating table. "The Zionist regime has proved that it is in
no way committed to any agreement or logic. They only believe in the logic of coercion,
force, aggression and expansionism," the message read.
European diplomats in Tehran said the conference would strengthen those within the
European Union who wanted to tie a proposed trade and co-operation agreement with Iran to
a wider political accord. The European Commission failed to agree on a negotiating mandate
last month and is due to tackle the issue again next week.
Iran says its support is purely political and moral, and that groups such as Hamas and
Islamic Jihad are legitimate liberation movements.
Ali Akbar Mohtashemi-Pur, organiser of the conference and instrumental in
establishing Lebanon's Hizbollah in the early 1980s, called Israel a "cancerous
tumour". He also hailed Palestinian suicide bombers, who he said had achieved more
than all Arab wars and peace talks.
Mehdi Karrubi, speaker of the Iranian parliament, reiterated Iran's appeal to Islamic
nations to use their "oil weapon" by stopping exports of crude to allies of
Israel. Iran first proposed a one-month oil embargo in April but made it conditional on
other Islamic producers participating. Iraq went ahead but no other countries joined.
Both Mr Karrubi and Mr Mohtashemi-Pur are important allies of Mohammad Khatami, Iran's
moderate president, but other figures in his broad pro-reform coalition have questioned
Iran's Middle East policy.
Recently some activists have criticised Iran's support for Palestinian suicide bombers who
target civilians, and suggested that Iran should accept the state of Israel if
Palestinians do.
From Guy Dinmore in Tehran, Iran |
