Word: iranã
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...further academic discourse. Although the headlines may read that Bollinger insulted Ahmadinejad by calling him a “petty and cruel dictator,” Bollinger’s introduction was mainly focused on the importance of free speech—which is all but absent in Iran??and a series of frank, pointed questions on human rights, Holocaust denial, Israel, Iran??s links to terrorist organizations, and the country’s nuclear program.Bollinger’s introduction did not make for a pointless discussion, as some critics claimed, nor was it mere...
...inaugural issue of New Society loosely focuses on Iran??s growing role in the region through the journal’s two featured pieces, one written by Abigail R. Fradkin ’09 and the other by Mashtots Professor of Armenian Studies James R. Russell...
Europe has a chance to teach Iran??s magnanimous president that actions like this will have consequences, both in terms of trade and nuclear ambitions. Although it is hard to argue for less economic profits and tougher diplomacy, decisive action now is not just about seducing a specific, key constituency for the EU future, but also about proving the organization’s ideological relevance for the future. That is a crucial step toward realizing the last line of the EU 50th birthday declaration: Britons included, and despite the English Channel, “Europe is our common...
...restrain American aggression. “The chances of attack are almost nonexistent,” he said. Moderated by Graham T. Allison ’62, director of the Kennedy School’s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, the panel of foreign policy experts discussed Iran??s nuclear enrichment program and the interplay between the two country’s interests and foreign policies to over two hundred spectators last night. The panelists agreed that Iran is far from building a nuclear weapon. “The Iranians have had significant difficulty in getting...
...life by Chinese purchases, and China is an ever-growing customer for Russia’s natural resources. As a Security Council tandem, Russia and China can resist Western pressure on all but the most uncontroversial issues. For instance, what serious prospect is there for Security Council action on Iran??s nuclear program since Russia is building Iran??s nuclear power plant and China has signed a $70 billion oil deal with the Iranian theocracy? With no support from China and Russia, and with America having no serious military option, it is unclear how much Europe...