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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (2) Save Email Print Reprints Most Popular Most Shared Foreclosures up in 75 percent of top U.S. metro areas 12:38am EDT Bear kills man, injures two near Yellowstone Park 28 Jul 2010 Key parts of Arizona anti-immigration law blocked | Video 28 Jul 2010 Heavy rains delay salvage of crashed Pakistan plane | Video 3:24am EDT Schwarzenegger declares California fiscal emergency 28 Jul 2010 China urges change in U.S. policy to avoid friction 12:53am EDT UPDATE 7-Key parts of Arizona anti-immigration law blocked 12:06am EDT UPDATE 2-Schwarzenegger declares California fiscal emergency 28 Jul 2010 Officials ready criminal probe of oil spill: report 28 Jul 2010 Yoko Ono opposes parole for John Lennon's killer | Video 28 Jul 2010 Foreclosures up in 75 percent of top U.S. metro areas 12:38am EDT Schwarzenegger declares California fiscal emergency 28 Jul 2010 Bear kills man, injures two near Yellowstone Park 28 Jul 2010 China urges change in U.S. policy to avoid friction 12:53am EDT Key parts of Arizona anti-immigration law blocked | Video 28 Jul 2010 UPDATE 2-Schwarzenegger declares California fiscal emergency 28 Jul 2010 Escaped tiger found after massive South Africa search 28 Jul 2010 RIM stock jumps as revamped BlackBerry nears 28 Jul 2010 Drilling caused Indonesian mud volcano - report 09 Jun 2008 Ten key indicators show global warming "undeniable" 28 Jul 2010 Commentary Bernd Debusmann: Cuba and twisted logic, double standards It is time for the United States to stop trading with China and ban Americans from traveling there. Why? Look at the U.S. Department of State's most recent annual report on human rights around the world. Commentary Iran and U.S. send positive signals on nuclear talks Digg This Tweet This Share on LinkedIn Share on Facebook Related News U.S. prepared to follow up on Iran fuel swap deal Wed, Jul 28 2010 EU's Ashton wants Iran talks soon, nuclear focus Wed, Jul 28 2010 Q+A: What threat does Iran's nuclear work pose? Wed, Jul 28 2010 Conditions still apply for nuclear talks: Ahmadinejad Tue, Jul 27 2010 EU toughens sanctions on Iran as Tehran offers talks Tue, Jul 27 2010 Related Topics World » An Iranian operator monitors the nuclear power plant unit in Bushehr, about 1,215 km (755 miles) south of Tehran, November 30, 2009. Credit: Reuters/ISNA/Mehdi Ghasemi Thu Jul 29, 2010 12:37am EDT ISTANBUL/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Iran and the United States sent positive signals on Wednesday about the possibility of fresh talks on the Iranian nuclear program, which Washington suspects aims to develop atomic weapons. Iran has given an assurance that it would stop enriching uranium to 20 percent purity if world powers agreed to a proposed nuclear fuel swap, Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu told reporters in Istanbul. The offer, conveyed to Davutoglu on Sunday, could bode well for an expected resumption of talks in September between Iran and major powers on the Islamic Republic's atomic program, which Tehran says is for peaceful purposes and not for bombs. Asked about Davutoglu's comments, the U.S. State Department said Iran had often sent mixed signals but that the United States was "fully prepared" to resume talks among the six major powers and Tehran about Iran's nuclear program. Iran last met the United States, Britain, China, France, Germany and Russia in Geneva in October, when they discussed Iran sending some low-enriched uranium abroad in exchange for fuel for a Tehran reactor that makes medical isotopes. "We hope to have the same kind of meeting coming up in the coming weeks that we had last October," State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley told reporters. "We are interested in a process -- more than one meeting." Uranium enrichment is a process that can produce fuel for nuclear reactors or, if carried out to a much higher degree, can yield fissile material for atomic bombs. IRANIAN LETTER In February, Iran announced that it had started enriching uranium to 20 percent purity, from about 3.5 percent previously, raising concern that it might be planning to enrich uranium still further and to produce weapons grade material. Since June, fresh sanctions have been imposed on Iran by the U.N. Security Council, the United States, and, on Monday, by the European Union, increasing the pressure on Tehran. One of the demands made in repeated U.N. Security Council resolutions is that Iran suspend uranium enrichment entirely. Turkey and Brazil brokered a deal in May for a nuclear fuel swap in Tehran, hoping that this would draw Iran and major powers back to the negotiating table, but the six powers were lukewarm about the plan. At the time, Iran said it would continue enriching uranium to 20 percent. Davutoglu, who met his Iranian counterpart Manouchehr Mottaki and Brazilian Foreign Minister Celso Amorim on Sunday, said Iran was ready to lay to rest concern over its enrichment program if the proposed nuclear fuel swap went ahead. "Another important message given by Mottaki during his visit to Turkey was that if the Tehran deal is signed and Iran is provided with the necessary fuel for its research activities, then they will not continue enriching uranium to 20 percent," Davutoglu told a joint news conference with visiting German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle. Iran sent a letter to the International Atomic Energy Agency on Monday, saying it was ready to negotiate the details of exchanging 2,646 pounds (1,200 kg) of its 3 percent enriched uranium for 265 pounds (120 kg) of 20 percent enriched uranium. HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT TOO Davutoglu urged that talks on this subject with the so-called Vienna Group, comprising Russia, France, the United States and the IAEA, begin as soon as possible. "The disagreements should be left aside and negotiations between the Vienna Group and Iran should be started right away," he said. "As progress is made in those technical negotiations, the two sides will trust each other more." Davutoglu said Iran had also confirmed that EU foreign affairs chief Catherine Ashton and Iran's chief negotiator, Saeed Jalili, could meet in early September, after the Muslim fasting month of Ramadan. NATO-member Turkey has offered to store any swapped uranium and has gone into diplomatic overdrive in an attempt to ease tensions between Western allies and its neighbor. A U.S. official said Iran may be trying to "have their cake and eat it too," by swapping some low enriched uranium for nuclear fuel while continuing to enrich at some level. "A lot depends on the details," of what Iran is willing to do, he added, saying the West had responded coolly to Iranian initiatives earlier this year because they seemed designed to stymie U.N. Security Council sanctions that passed in June. "Now that that process is completed, if Iran wants to engage on these subjects we are more than happy to have that conversation," the official said. (Writing by Simon Cameron-Moore and Arshad Mohammed; editing by Patricia Wilson and Mohammad Zargham) World Comments See All Comments (2) | Post Comment Jul 28, 2010 11:39pm EDT ‘Ten big media lies’ about Israel Michel Collon, a Belgian journalist and author, in his book “Israel, let’s talk about it,” has slammed European media over decades of “lying” to people in order to support Israel. Collon, in his book, has recounted “10 big lies” spread by Western media in order to “justify the existence and actions of Israel”, which are concisely presented below: 1. The first lie is that Israel was established in reaction to the massacre of Jews during the World War II. This notion is completely wrong. Israel is in fact a domineering project which was approved in the First Zionist Congress in Basel, Switzerland, in 1897, when nationalist Jews decided to occupy Palestine. 2. The second justification for establishing and legitimizing Israel is that the Jews are returning to their forefathers’ land, from where they had been driven away in 70 A.D. This is a tale. I have spoken to the famous Israeli historian Shlomo Sand and other historians and they all believe that there has been no “exodus,” so “return” is meaningless. The people living in Palestine have not left their land in the ancient era. In fact the descendents of Jews residing in Palestine are the people who are currently living in Palestine. Those who claim they want to return to their lands originate for Western and Eastern Europe and Northern Africa. Sand says there is no Jewish nation. The Jews do not have common history, language or culture. The only common thing between them is their religion, and religion does not make a nation. 3. The third lie is that when Jewish immigrants occupied Palestine, it was an empty and uninhibited country. However, there are documents and evidences that prove that in the 19th century the agricultural products of Palestine were exported to different countries, including France. 4. Fourth, some people say Palestinians left their country on their own free will. This is another lie, which lots of people believed, including myself. Until Israeli historians like Benny Morris and Ilan Pappe said that Palestinians were driven away and banished from their lands by using force and terror. 5. It is said that today Israel is the only democracy in the Middle East and it should be protected; it is the “government of law.” But in my opinion not only it is not the government of law; it is the only regime that no law defines its territory and boundaries. All the countries of the world have a constitution which defines their boundaries, but no such thing applies to Israel. Israel is an expansionist project which knows no boundary, and its law is completely racist; according to this law Israel is the country for Jews, and its non-Jew citizens are not considered human. Such law is a contradiction to democracy. 6. It is said that the US tries to protect democracy in the Middle East by protecting Israel. And we know that the US annual financial aid to Israel amounts to 3 billion dollars. This money is used for bombarding Israel’s neighbor countries. But America is not after establishing democracy in the Middle East; it wants the undisturbed flow of oil. 7. They pretend that the US seeks an agreement between Israel and Palestine. This is also completely wrong and a lie. EU former Foreign Policy Chief Javier Solana told the Israel that “you are the 21st country of the European Union.” The European weapons industries cooperate with the Israeli military industries and support them financially. But when Palestinians elected their government, Europe did not recognize it and gave the green light to Israel to attack the Gaza Strip. 8. When one talks about these facts and the history of Israel and Palestine, when one reveals the US interests in this situation, they call you anti-Semite to keep you silent. But we should say that when we criticize Israel, it is not racism or anti-Semitism. We criticize a government that does not believe in the equality of Jews, Christians and Muslims, and so destroys the peace between followers of different religions. 9. The mass media say that Palestinians cause violence and terrorism. We say Israel army’s occupation is violence, the policy that has stolen land and home from Palestinians is violence. 10. An issue which is often raised is that there is no way for resolving this situation, and there is no solution for the hatred and the grudge caused by Israel and its accomplices. But there is a solution. The only thing that can stop this process is the public pressure on the accomplices of Israel in the US and Europe and other parts of the world; public pressure on the mass media which refrain from telling the truth about Israel; and using the Internet or any other media out let to publish real news about Palestine. lipservice567 Report As Abusive Jul 28, 2010 11:39pm EDT Iran bolsters friendships abroad By Jonathan Marcus Diplomatic correspondent, BBC News. The US and its European allies like to see Iran as an increasingly isolated country; its economy hobbled more and more by economic sanctions and with the pressure growing weekly. There is no doubt that Iran is to a large extent isolated from key markets and that the sanctions are beginning to act as a significant brake on its economy. This was already in a bad way due to mismanagement and structural problems. Iran’s inability, for example, to import Western technology for its oil and gas industry is seriously reducing its ability to exploit this vital natural asset over time. However, as this week’s gathering of the Developing 8 (D8) in Nigeria shows, there is no isolation and there is no isolation. Strong sympathy Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is something of a globetrotter, pursuing an active diplomacy in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Balkans. The D8 gathering brings together a diverse collection of countries, including a number who are significant players in their own regions – Bangladesh, Egypt, Indonesia, Iran, Malaysia, Nigeria, Pakistan and Turkey. All are predominantly Muslim countries or have large Muslim populations. While principally a trading or economic grouping, politics is never really far away and they are set to give a resounding endorsement of the need for all countries to be able to secure the benefits of peaceful nuclear energy. This will be taken by Iran as an endorsement of its efforts to master various nuclear technologies. It insists that this is for civil, not military, purposes. The meeting underlines the fact that many governments – especially in the developing world – still have strong sympathy for Iran’s aims. They view its battle with the United Nations Security Council over the enrichment of uranium in very different terms from those perceived in Washington and European capitals. Dynamic diplomacy The meeting highlights the fact too that Iran has a dynamic and active diplomacy of its own; something that is often forgotten with the focus on US coalition-building to back each new round of UN-imposed sanctions. Mr Ahmadinejad received a warm reception from the D8 delegates At many levels Iran’s diplomacy has actually been quite successful. It recently engaged with two of the key emerging regional powers – Turkey and Brazil. They had intervened to try to find a compromise deal that would enable the fuelling of a research reactor in Iran used to produce medical isotopes. The US and its supporters would argue that it is wrong to see its differences with Iran as a battle between Tehran and the West. It is, after all, the demands of the UN – the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and the Security Council – with which Iran is failing to comply. But that is not how it is seen in many parts of the world and Mr Ahmadinejad’s warm reception among the D8 is evidence that many still have a very different view of Iran and its nuclear struggles. HISTORY SHOWS US BY ALL MEANS TO PREVENT OTHER NPT-MEMBER MIDEAST NATIONS TO GIVE UP their RIGHTS TO NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY SUCH LIBYA, SYRIA, JORDAN AND UAE AND IRAQ WITH FAKE WMD PROPAGANDA RESPECTIVELLY, SHOWING CONCERN ABOUT PAKISTAN-CHINA NUCLEAR REATOR SALES, SHOWING REGRETS IN A CALL FOR NUKES FREE MIDEAST AT LAST NPT MEET AGAINST ISRAEL, WHILE SUPPORTING NON NPT MEMBER ISRAEL FOR ITS NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY UNDER THE MOTTO US IS COMMITED FULLY TO UNBREAKABLE BOND ISRAEL’S SECURITY. NPT IS NON SENSE MADE BY ZIONIST CLOWNS TO FOOL. UN CHARTER VII ARTICLE 51: Nothing in the present Charter shall impair the inherent right of individual or collective self-defence if an armed attack occurs against a Member of the United Nations, until the Security Council has taken measures necessary to maintain international peace and security. Measures taken by Members in the exercise of this right of self-defence shall be immediately reported to the Security Council and shall not in any way affect the authority and responsibility of the Security Council under the present Charter to take at any time such action as it deems necessary in order to maintain or restore international peace and security. lipservice567 Report As Abusive See All Comments (2) Add a Comment *We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language or appear to be spam and review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Editorial Editions: Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom United States Reuters Contact Us Advertise With Us Help Journalism Handbook Archive Site Index Video Index Reader Feedback Analyst Research Mobile Newsletters RSS Podcasts Widgets Your View Labs Thomson Reuters Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Professional Products Professional Products Support Financial Products About Thomson Reuters Careers Online Products Acquisitions Monthly Buyouts Venture Capital Journal International Financing Review Project Finance International PEhub.com PE Week FindLaw Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. Thomson Reuters journalists are subject to an Editorial Handbook which requires fair presentation and disclosure of relevant interests. NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. Nasdaq delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here.

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