Sunday, 23 January 2011

Ahmadinejad warns P5+1: Stop following up Zionists and bullying Pro-IsraHell powers


A day after multifaceted talks between Iran and the P5+1(USZ, UK, Russia, France, China & Germany), Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad warns the six major world powers to stop following up the path of IsraHell. Addressing thousands of enthusiastic people in the northern city of Rasht on Sunday, the Iranian president said certain arrogant Western powers, including the USZ, are not interested in resolving issues with Iran. He added that Iran repeats to the officials of the P5+1 to get rid of pressure by certain "narrow minded" Zionist individuals “if you wants talks to bear fruit. In that case, grounds will be prepared for further interaction”, Ahmadinejad stressed.

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad

The Iranian chief executive emphasized that talks should be based on justice and respect, saying, “Negotiations should lead to the recognition of legal rights of the Iranian people and other nations.” He warned that animosity with Iran and the Iranian nation would be to the detriment of Western interests and noted that the Islamic Republic welcomes “cooperation and interaction.” The Iranian president further cautioned the P5+1 against the continuation of their previous path and said, "Now that Iranians have become a nuclear nation, hundreds of (countries) like you will not be able to force them to retreat one iota from their positions." Ahmadinejad noted that the Iranian nation would follow the path of justice, rationale and respect, but will stand up against bullying powers. The Iranian president said the path of interaction with Iran is still open for the P5+1, adding Iran would not allow anyone to violate its rights.

He pointed to several rounds of negotiations between Iran and the P5+1. "We have never expected that issues will be resolved through two or three rounds of talks.” "However, if the other side is determined and committed to justice, law and respect, one can hope that appropriate results could be achieved in future sessions", President Ahmadinejad went on to say. Iran and the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council plus Germany wrapped up their latest round of comprehensive talks in the Turkish city of Istanbul on Saturday. Following the multifaceted talks, Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council Saeed Jalili told reporters that Tehran is ready for further talks with major world powers provided that its rights are not violated. He also refuted claims by EU foreign policy chief, Catherine Ashton, that Tehran seeks to set "preconditions on talks relating to enrichment and sanction." "We are still prepared for further negotiations with the P5+1 on common issues. [We are] prepared for comprehensive talks like we said in Geneva," Jalili said.

Tunisians demanding interim PM to quit - New wave of violent protests erupts


As unrest spreads across volatile Tunisia, protestors are mounting pressure on the country's hypocrite Prime Minister Mohamed Ghannouchi and his cabinet to quit. Thousands held demonstrations in Tunis, the capital city of Tunisia, as well as other cities and protested against the presence of Ghannouchi and other allies to ousted President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in the new government. Country's main trade union also called for a new administration and organized a protest march dubbed the Caravan of Liberation which set off from central Tunisia for the capital on Saturday. Tunisia's interim prime minister, however, has pledged to leave office after elections, which is expected to be held in the next six months, but he has given no indication of when the vote will be held.

Policemen take part in a demonstration on the streets of Tunis, on January 22, 2011

"We want to make the next elections the first transparent and legitimate elections since independence", Ghannouchi addressed the nation on Friday on state-run Tunis TV. "After this transitional period -- with all honesty -- I will leave any political role I have even if I was selected or appointed. I will leave political life and retire", he said. Police officers who previously defended the Ben Ali regime have also joined the protests. The ongoing unrest in Tunisia, which led to the ouster of president Ben Ali, seems to be spreading to other North african countries. On Tuesday an Egyptian man lost his life after he set himself on fire on the roof of his house in protest at the dire living conditions and joblessness in the country.

Two other Egyptian men that were inspired by events in Tunisia attempted to set themselves on fire in downtown Cairo too. Earlier on Saturday, hundreds of Egyptians gathered outside the Tunisian Embassy in Cairo to show their solidarity with Tunisians and called for protests similar to those in Tunisia. Self-immolation attempts have spread across North African countries after an attempt by an unemployed Tunisian man to set himself on fire sparked an uprising that ended the 23-year rule of Ben Ali.

Algerian woman sets herself on fire


A WOMAN in Algeria became the sixth person in a week in the country to set herself on fire to show her anger against the Zionist puppet regime of Algeria. The woman, in her fifties, soaked herself with an inflammable product and set herself on fire. The attempted public suicide is the sixth in a week in Algeria, where mounting public grievances over rising costs and unemployment as a result of secular pro-zionism regime's massive corruption and looting triggered protests earlier this month that left five people dead and over 800 injured.


An unemployed father-of-six demanding a job and housing was hospitalised on Tuesday after torching himself. Four other Algerians have set themselves alight since Jan 12. They were all following the example set by 26-year-old Mohamed Bouazizi who died after setting himself ablaze at a protest in Tunisia in mid-December. His death sparked an uprising and led the Zionist Tunisian President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali to flee the country after 23 years of looting the nation.

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