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Post by Watchman on Apr 24, 2005 14:27:39 GMT -5
many sources are confirming that Israel is planning a preemptive nuclear strike against Iran. This may take place within the next month-
Daniel ch 8- the He GOAT (Global Opposition Against Terrorism - started by Bush after 9-11!) striking out and destroying the Ram (Islam- two horns kings of media and persia- Iraq and Iran). After this the 'great horn' will be broken- our economic strength. Our only hope is complete trust in Yahweh. The war to put into place the Beast Government is about to begin!
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Post by Watchman on Apr 24, 2005 14:33:01 GMT -5
'Iran: The Nuclear Threat'
FOX News | April 21, 2005
Scanning the world horizon, there is no greater potential flashpoint than Iran. President Bush and his foreign policy team believe that Tehran (search ) is actively pursuing nuclear weapons. The ayatollahs who run that country flatly deny it.
The fate of millions of people and the security of the United States are at stake. How great is the threat and what should the White House do about it?
Join host Chris Wallace as FOX News presents a Breaking Point investigation: "Iran: The Nuclear Threat."
Until just a few years ago, the fear of a nuclear bomb in the hands of ayatollahs was more theoretical than a real foreign policy concern. What changed? FOX News' Jonathan Hunt reports from Paris.
How did United Nations' inspectors miss Iran's secret nuclear program for 18 years? FOX News' Greg Palkot has the story from Vienna.
President Bush hopes diplomacy will end Iran's nuclear threat. But what if diplomacy fails? What does the president do next? FOX News national security correspondent Bret Baier investigates our options.
Plus, could a first strike come not from the U.S., but from the country that has the most to lose from an Iranian bomb?
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Post by Watchman on Apr 24, 2005 14:34:39 GMT -5
Rumsfeld Seals The Deal On Military Bases To Launch Attack On Iran
Prison Planet | April 21, 2005
What was the purpose of Donald Rumsfeld's visits to Azerbaijan and Kyrgyzstan last week?
There was no official statement on the agenda of the meetings with top Azerbaijan government officials.
But the very next day, the commander of NATO forces in Europe, General Johns, issued a statement in the local press saying that the U.S. planned to deploy military bases in the Caspian region in order to ensure regional security.
Azerbaijan is seen as one of the launch pads for launching an attack on Iran, which some see coming as early as June.
Local analysts say that the deal was already all but tied up and Rumsfeld's visit was simply part of the finalization process.
Russian news analysis websies have expressed concern at the deal, fearing it could escalate the likelihood of a US-Russian confrontation. Russia is an ally of Iran and sees the Caspian as its own stomping ground.
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Post by Watchman on May 2, 2005 23:08:59 GMT -5
AFP | April 28, 2005
United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan on Thursday cautioned against military action to punish Iran and said the Islamic republic was "cooperating" with the West on talks about incentives to limit its nuclear program.
"I don't think that a strike on Iranian nuclear facilities is on the cards," Annan said in a reply to questions on the possibility of action led by the United States.
"I also don't think there is any need also to take physical action against Iran. It would be unwise, very unwise," the UN chief said at the end of a four-day visit to India.
The US government earlier this month promised economic and technological incentives to Iran in a bid to help Britain, France and Germany persuade it to abandon a suspected bid to build nuclear weapons.
Washington also agreed to drop its objection to Iran's application to join the World Trade Organization, and said it would consider on a case-by-case basis the licensing of spare parts for Iranian civilian aircraft, in particular from Europe.
Annan said Tehran, which rejects the US charges, was engaged in earnest negotiations with the three European countries.
"Iran is cooperating with Germany, France and the United Kingdom fairly well and serious discussions are on which will produce results," the UN chief told a news conference.
Iranian President Mohammad Khatami has asserted that no incentives would be enough to convince his country to renounce its nuclear program, but has pledged Tehran would make "every effort" to convince the world it was not seeking atomic weapons.
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