| Alibaba.com is the largest B2B marketplace in the world. Source Coconut Oil, Acer , Air Bike, Children Furniture , Cane Sugar, Nissan, Costume, Dell, Wallpaper, Gsm Phone, Transfer Paper, Swimwear, Vending Machine, Faux Fur, Laptop, Milk Powder, MAP, Scooter, Candy, Artificial Flowers, Greeting Card, Photo Album, Hair Dye, Billiard Table, Data Cable, Silk Fabric, Cultured Stone, Slippers, Sports Equipment, Wood Flooring, DVD Case, Audio, Computer Mouse, T Shirt, Granite, Packaging, Tube, Toy and Thong |
|
| Bush warns Iran of "consequences" for UN defiance |
|
| www.chinaview.cn
2006-09-01 06:12:40
|
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (Xinhua)-- U.S. President George
W. Bush said on Thursday that "there must be consequences" for Iran to refuse to
stop uranium enrichment.
Addressing the annual American Legion convention in Salt Lake City, Bush said Iran has responded with defiance and delay to demands to stop enriching uranium.
"There must be consequences for Iran's defiance,"
Bush said, stressing "we must not allow Iran to develop a nuclear weapon."
Thursday is the deadline for Tehran to heed the UN
Security Council demand to halt production of nuclear fuel.
Bush also blamed Iran for supporting the Lebanese
militant group Hezbollah, for helping to destabilize Iraq by sponsoring
insurgents and supplying components for improvised explosive devices, and for
denying basic human rights to millions of its own people.
"The world now faces a grave threat from the radical
regime in Iran," the president said.
So far, the Bush administration has not said publicly
what type of sanction it might impose on Iran.
But the New York Times reported that the proposed
sanction will begin with restrictions on imports of nuclear-related equipment
and material. Eventually, punitive measures might expand to restrict travel by
Iran's leaders and limit the country's access to global financial markets.
The United States, joined by Russia, China, Britain,
France and Germany, offered Iran the incentive package in exchange for a
commitment from Tehran to freeze enrichment.
But Iran defiantly refused to make compromise, saying
Tehran won't be bullied into giving up its right to nuclear technology.
Enditem
|
|
|
|