News Iran to hear final nuclear offer US rivals blitz Iowa battleground Lebanese
PM and cabinet resign US
soldier admits Iraq jail abuse Castro
'intact' after rally fall Iran to shun Europe nuclear deal Europeans
to Offer Iran Last Chance to End Nuclear Weapons Effort US
rivals back on campaign trail First generating unit of Iran's Bushehr nuclear power plant ready Baghdad blogger: 'Elections our only hope'
Kerry
and Bush to go head-to-head Exile
call prompts Iran protests Sporadic
and violent clashes rock center of Tehran Haiti
struggles for flood relief Baghdad kidnapping crisis deepens 'Historic'
S Asia meeting hailed French
literary icon Sagan dies Cat
Stevens to take legal action Analysis:
Putin's drastic measures Iranian nuclear plans 'unclear' Many
Beslan victims gravely ill US
'concern' over Putin measures Turkey
signals U-turn on adultery Iran
faces 'nuclear ultimatum' Arab
journalist attacks radical Islam Russia
to pray for siege victims High
death toll in Russia siege Clinton hospitalized with chest pains UN
backs Lebanon sovereignty call Iraq
president halts French visit Appeal for calm after Nepal riots Russian
pupils held in armed siege Iran Claims Arrest of Nuclear Spies French hostages plead for lives Republicans
gather to back Bush Iran Ready to Provide Nuke 'Guarantees' Kabul
tense after weekend bombing NY protests as Republicans gather Kremlin's
man wins Chechen poll France
responds to hostage crisis Najaf
shows government's weakness Al-Qaeda
undimmed by sanctions
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Features
Hussein Banai A quick glimpse of the news headlines in any of the world's major presses would surely alarm any Iranian living today, either inside Iran or in the diaspora. The morally-corrupt Islamist ideology of the ruling clergy which has been oppressing Iranians inside the country for more than two and a half decades now appears to threaten the rest of the world through that regime's covert pursuit of nuclear capabilities.
MPG hand delivers letter of protesOn September 23, 2004 The Marze Por Gohar Party, at an event that took place at Beverly Hills Hilton, presented the Sheikh of Qatar a letter of protest. The Chairman, Roozbeh Farahanipour, Director of Foreign Policy, Babak Namdar, Persian Gulf Specialist, Sepehr Aryannia and Oz Asemani personally delivered to Sheikh Hamad Bin Khalifa Al Thani of Qatar, a letter of protest.t to Sheikh of Qatar E'etelaaf-e Bozorg Bee Zahr-e Ghalam v Zakhm-e ZabaanKaazem Vadiee (Persian) Bahram MaskanianWe must beware and recognize those who have disguised themselves as friends preventing us from realizing self-sufficiency and the enormous power we possess collectively.
Elmira Dianati I attended a
peace demonstration in San Francisco, and what I saw amazed me. shirin Tabibzadeh (Persian) Opinion Cyrus Kadivar Sent by: Shahrokh The man sitting in front of me in the quiet Parisian cafe Boulevard Montparnasse seemed lost in thought. Gazing out the window at the deserted streets that August afternoon he tried to recall the day he went to Niavaran Palace where Shapour Bakhtiar, the newly appointed prime minister, was due to present his cabinet to the Shah. He could not recall the exact day but he spoke calmly about the weather being soft, warm and bright on that winter's morning.
Farhad Yazdei Telash # 14 has several excellent articles about 28 Mordad, this is one of them. (Persian) Sayeh Saeedi SirjaniSent by: Shahrokh(Persian)Book Review
Dr. Jalil Doostkhah (Persian) Literature Shirindokht Nourmanesh (Persian)
Once he invited me to the village Koutchouk-Koy where he had a tiny strip of land and a white, two-storied house. There while showing me his "estate", he began to speak with animation: "If I had plenty of money, I should build a sanatorium here for invalid village teachers. You know, I would put up a large, bright building--very bright, with large windows and lofty rooms. I would have a fine library, different musical instruments, bees, a vegetable garden, an orchard. ... There would be lectures on agriculture, mythology. ... Teachers ought to know everything, everything, my dear fellow." by: PIERRE AUGUSTIN CARON DE BEAUMARCHAIS
Pierre Augustin Beaumarchais (1732-99) French dramatist. Originally a watchmaker, he rose to wealth and position among the nobility. His two successful comedies were Le Barbier de Séville (1775), the basis of an opera by Rossini, and Le Mariage de Figaro (1784, was believed to ignite the French Revolution.), the source of an opera by Mozart. Articles by: Morteza Aminmansour:
Persian Gulf(Abu Musa, greater Tunb, Lesser Tunb). by: Morteza
Aminmansour ABU MUSA township
is an aggregate of 3 islands and is located in south of HORMOZGAN province
222 km far from BANDAR ABBAS, having hot and humid weather .
***
Morteza Aminmansour Seattle, WA,2004 Women migrated from Azerbaijan, Iran Kazakhstan, Ukraine, India and Eastern Europe have reported being lured with fraudulent promises of lucrative opportunities, legitimate jobs and then forced into sexual exploitation. History
Animalism vs. Marxism Every line I have written since 1936 has been written, directly or indirectly, against totalitarianism," quotes George Orwell in the preface to the 1956 Signet Classic edition of Animal Farm. The edition, which sold several millions copies, however, omitted the rest of the sentence: "and for democratic Socialism, as I understand it.? Tanz Ebrahim Nabavi sent by: Shahrokh Smile! Always get married early in the morning. That way, if it doesn't work out, you haven't wasted a whole day. Mickey Rooney Photography
Kaveh Sardari, photographer of celebrities and more........ Cinema Sent by: Darius Kadivar " By: Amil Imani The "Bandits" show extraordinary circumstances of the heightened possibilities of human life. The skin shapes in women's prison, which reflect meticulously composed images that threaten to overwhelm the viewer's sensibilities, makes actress Jasmin Tabatabai a personification of the heroine of an action thriller. Her performance makes a compelling passion below her rebellious surface.
Copyright © Shirin Tabibzadeh, Cupertino, 2000 -2003
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Political Articles Iraq Accuses Iranian Embassy of Killing Agents October 14, 2004 Iraq's national intelligence chief Mohammed al-Shahwani
has accused Iran's Baghdad embassy of masterminding an assassination
campaign that has seen 18 intelligence agents killed since mid-September.
*** Israel could become pariah state, warns report Israel is set on a collision course with the EU and could turn into a pariah state, on a par with South Africa during the apartheid years, if the conflict with the Palestinians is not resolved, Israel's foreign ministry has warned ***. US Ramps Up Military Rhetoric On Iran In a thinly veiled threat, Secretary of State Colin Powell noted Wednesday that "all nations" reserve the right to use military force to shutdown Iran's drive to build nuclear weapons. *** Islam apologist Ebadi: France Ban Fuels Extremism Iranian Nobel prize winner and Islam apologist Shirin
Ebadi on Tuesday criticized France's ban on Muslim headscarves as
fuel for fundamentalists, while praising Austria and Scandinavian
countries for their religious tolerance. Interview: Symposium: Atomic Ayatollahs Sent by: Reza Bayegan **** THE
IMPORTANT NEWS ABOUT IRAQ THAT HAS GONE UNREPORTED Pictures Iranian.com ****
Nuclear Iran would be a 'nightmare' Europe's
Iran Fantasy Sheik: Allah sent giant spiders to combat U.S. WorldNet An Iraqi sheik claims Allah sent giant spiders to the town of Fallujah to help its residents fend off attacks by U.S. military forces *** Mullahs' reign of terror in Iran By: Roya Johnson
Just as news was breaking that Iran had sheltered more than half of the hijackers in the 9/11 plot, a group of liberal foreign policy hacks were calling for the liberalization of relations between Iran and the United States. ***
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