Read few comments.
Filed under: Iran, Israel, Middle East, Military, Politics, Security | Tagged: Iran, Israel, Middle East, Security, Security politics, Syria | Leave a Comment »
Read few comments.
Filed under: Iran, Israel, Middle East, Military, Politics, Security | Tagged: Iran, Israel, Middle East, Security, Security politics, Syria | Leave a Comment »
I know that we do not have a crystal ball but what would you describe as the most likely scenario related to Iran in 2013: A war or the situation will basically stay the same with more sanctions and some negotiations? Or perhaps you see any signs that could lead to some kind of positive breakthrough?
Filed under: Asia, Iran, Politics, Security | Tagged: Conflict, Diplomacy, Iran, Israel, Politics, Security, United States | Leave a Comment »
Two Iranian imprisoned activists, lawyer Nasrin Sotoudeh and film director Jafar Panahi, are this year’s joint winners of the European Parliament Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought. They were chosen by president Martin Schulz and political group leaders.
Filed under: EU politics, Europe, Iran, Politics | Tagged: EU politics, Europe, Human rights, Iran, Jafar Panahi, Nasrin Sotoudeh, Sakharov Prize | Leave a Comment »
British involvement is probably less sensational than the The Daily Telegraph’s suggestion, but it doesn’t mean we should rule out every kind of involvement.
Filed under: Intelligence, Iran, Politics, Security, United Kingdom | Tagged: Anthony Glees, Christopher Moran, Espionage, Intelligence, Iran, Michael Smith, Nuclear Program, R. Gerald Hughes, Security, Security politics, United Kingdom | Leave a Comment »
An article based on the leaked cables in the Norwegian newspaper Aftenposten claims that Iran has been developing contacts in more than thirty countries, in order to acquire the technology, equipment and raw materials needed to develop a nuclear bomb.
Filed under: Iran, Politics, Security | Tagged: Alfred Pijpers, Arshin Adib-Moghaddam, Iran, Jamsheed Choksy, Nuclear Program, Nuclear proliferation, Nuclear Weapons, Politics, Rouzbeh Parsi, Security, Security policy | Leave a Comment »
President of Iran is no stranger to controversy.
Filed under: Asia, Iran, Politics, Security | Tagged: Asia, Ayatollah Khamenei, Foreign policy, Iran, Jalil Roshandel, Jamsheed Choksy, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Ruhi Ramazani, Security | 1 Comment »
What happened in few days in the region: The exchange of fire on the Libanon-Israel border, alleged assassination attempt on Mahmud Ahmadinejad, missile attack on Eilat with one rocket landed in Aqaba…
Filed under: Iran, Israel, Middle East, Military, Politics, Security, United States, US foreign policy | Tagged: Foreign policy, Iran, Israel, Joel Beinin, Jonathan Guyer, Lebanon, Middle East, Politics, Scott Lasensky, Security, Security policy, United States, US foreign policy | Leave a Comment »
Will Tehran comply with international demands over its nuclear program? UN Security Council resolution 1929 was passed by 12 votes. Brazil and Turkey voted against. Lebanon abstained.
Filed under: Global Politics, Iran, Middle East, Politics, Security | Tagged: Abbas Milani, Alireza Nader, Bahman Baktiari, Foreign policy, Global Politics, Iran, Leonard Spector, Middle East, Nuclear Program, Nuclear proliferation, Nuclear Weapons, Patrick Clawson, Security, Security policy, Un Security Council, United Nations | 1 Comment »