Tehran Links Terrorist Cells to Riyadh, Cites Clues from Arrestees

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tehran Links Terrorist Cells to Riyadh, Cites Clues from Arrestees Majlis condemns Pakistan vows Iran’s govt. allots Iranian cartoonist 21216al-Khalifa’s violation 4 to facilitate baking $30m to infertility wins grand prix at NATION of senior cleric’s rights ECONOMY ties with Iran SOCIETY treatment ART& CULTURE Brazilian exhibitioexhibitionn WWW.TEHRANTIMES.COM I N T E R N A T I O N A L D A I L Y Russia’s Ryabkov due in Tehran, new nuclear plants likely on agenda 2 16 Pages Price 10,000 Rials 38th year No.12638 Wednesday AUGUST 31, 2016 Shahrivar 10, 1395 Dhi Al Qaeda 28, 1437 Iran a role model Tehran links terrorist cells to Iran to put for curbing non- 1st IPC on communicable diseases Riyadh, cites clues from arrestees tender by NCDs account for 70% POLITICS TEHRAN — Weeks clues from the terrorist members cap- the role and support of Saudi Arabia,” mid-Oct. of diseases, 38m deaths globally deskafter Iranian forces tured during recent clashes. Alaeddin Boroujerdi, the head of the By Ebrahim Fallahi dismantled a terrorist cell in Kerman- “The terrorist groups arrested re- parliament’s National Security and For- EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW TEHRAN — The first tender for Iran’s By Maryam Qarehgozlou shah province, Tehran has pointed the cently have given to Iranian security eign Policy Committee, told the Leba- finger of suspicion at Riyadh, citing authorities valuable information about nese Al-Ahed news website on Tuesday. new oil and gas contract model, TEHRAN — Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) ac- known as IPC, will be held by the mid count for 38 million deaths per annum worldwide, the October, Ali Kardor, the managing di- World Health Organization (WHO) said in its January 2015 rector of National Iranian Oil Company report. This has become worrying for many countries and (NIOC), announced in a press confer- urged international health agencies and bodies to take ence on Tuesday. immediate measures to tackle this growing problem. According to Kardor, South Azade- In that respect the Tehran Times has conducted an inter- gan oilfield will be the priority for the view with Farshad Farzadfar, the director for Non-Communica- first tender and the tender for mid and ble Diseases Research Center, Endocrinology and Metabolism small oil fields may be held for domes- research Institute, Tehran University of Medical Sciences. Sadr family sues tic companies earlier than the men- Below is the text of the interview: tioned date. Would you please tell us a little about NCDs, South Azadegan is one of the five their prevalence in the world and in Iran? son of former oilfields, dubbed the West Karoun oil- A: NCDs are emerging as a health problem and they fields, Iran shares with Iraq at the west- are responsible for major part of the burden of the disease Libyan dictator ern part of Iran’s southwestern region across the countries in the world. 70 percent of the diseas- of Karoun. es are attributed to the NCDs globally. The official also mentioned that Regarding Iran the number is pretty much higher; 76 POLITICS TEHRAN - The family of Imam the general framework of the IPC has percent of the burden of the diseases comes from NCDs. deskMoussa Sadr has sued Hannibal been approved by the cabinet on In 2011, the heads of states gathered in New York and de- Muammar Gaddafi, son of the former Libyan Monday and some amendments have cided to combat NCDs. Following the gathering WHO came been applied. uupp wwithith a prprogramog that covers four dictator, for playing a role in kidnaping their He noted that based on the lat- specific catecategoriesg of NCDs com- father in 1978. est amendments, oilfields with a re- prisinprisingg ischemicische heart diseases, The family has filed a suit before Lebanese covery factor less than 20 percent ddiabetes,iabetes, AAsthma and Chronic are top priority and a copy of the Obstructive Pulmonary Disease judiciary authorities, Al-Manar reported on finalized IPC will also be sent to the (COPD), anda cancer and four Tuesday. National Security Council for ap- ririsksk ffactorsacto which are common proval. across tthese categories in- “The duration has not been ccludingluding unhealthy diet, phys- changed and it is still 20 years,” he ical iinactivity,na smoking, and added. alcoalcohol consumption. 7 See page 12 Iran’s security is No big change of tack in Turkish foreign policy after coup: expert ARTICLE exemplary: commander has answered a couple of questions on ships with other countries or NATO as a By Mehdi Firouzan INTERVIEW the latest regional developments in the whole. We are more likely to see internal Managing board member POLITICS TEHRAN — Khatam al-Anbia Air Defense By Fateme Mohammadipour of Imam Musa Sadr Institute desk Middle East. changes in Turkey rather than changes in Base Commander Farzad Esmayeeli said Mike Hollingsworth, instructor at the Do you believe that Turkey’s the way they deal with other countries. on Tuesday that security of Iran is “exemplary.” University of South Alabama, believes foreign policy will change now that Turkish Prime Minister Binali Myriad of evidence “The (Iranian) people want us to stand against the enemy Fethullah Gülen’s issue “is unlikely the country is emerging from coup Yildirim said, Russia could, if neces- firmly and we will stand,” he said during a ceremony in Tehran. to have a significant effect on Turk- moments? sary, use the Incirlik base. Will these of Imam Moussa He said that Iran’s capability in the area of air defense is ish-American relations since the coun- A: I believe that after the coup, there statements damage Turkey’s rela- “unique” although the country was under sanctions for years. tries are strong allies and the United will be some adjustments to Turkish for- tions with NATO? Sadr’s well being Esmayeeli announced on Monday that the country’s States and NATO fully support Turkey.” eign policy. We’ve already seen them of- A: Yildirim’s offer for the Russians armed forces had put into operation the home-made “Nazir” He adds, “I believe the changes to fer use of airfields to Russian forces, and to use Incirlik is interesting and I’m not s the source of the belief that Imam radar system with the capability of detecting radar-evading Turkish foreign policy will be slight how- we have also seen a purge of many ju- sure many people were expecting this. IMoussa Sadr is still alive an instinct targets and fighting electronic warfare. ever, and will not drastically affect rela- dicial, educational, military, and religious Russia currently has not taken Turkey up and emotional hunch or is it based “Nazir radar system was put into operation and from now tionships with other countries or NATO personnel. I believe the changes to Turk- on this offer, but there some need since on logic and logical thinking? on, no radar-evading flying object can enter the Islamic Iran’s as a whole.” ish foreign policy will be slight however, Russian medium bombers will no longer Should we find substantiated ev- skies without permission,” Fars news agency quoted General In what follows, the academic figure and will not drastically affect relation- be operating out of Iran. 13 idence for this question via brain- Esmayeeli as saying. storming and logical discussion, then we would have shed enough light on Imam Moussa Sadr’s case. This paper Tehran condemns Golden Cells campaign aims to promote stem cell donation will attempt to present substantiated terrorist blast in Iraq news clips on the one hand and elimi- SOCIETY TEHRAN — started to promote this hu- cer or a blood disorder needs times; sometimes it takes us nate any guessing on the other. First of desk “Golden manitarian act among our a lifesaving stem cell trans- less than a day to find a per- all, this paper will present non-nego- POLITICS TEHRAN — Iranian Foreign Ministry Cells” is another public-led family members and ac- plant the center will search fect match for patient while tiable and undoubtable facts: deskspokesman Bahram Qassemi condemned campaign in Iran with the quaintances,” Razavi said, the register and look for a ge- some patients who are not 1- There is no doubt that Imam on Monday the terrorist blast in the Iraqi city of Karbala which aim of promoting stem cell adding, “with the support of netic match for that patient. aware of our campaign look Moussa Sadr and his two compan- left at least 23 people killed and many wounded. donation. some charities we started to The stem cells will be col- for a donor by pasting flyers ions left for Libya on 25 August, 1978 “Takfiri terrorists commit crimes and kill the innocent peo- The campaign was initi- advertise for the campaign lected from the blood in a on the walls of the hospitals aboard a Lebanese airliner and en- ple while they are aware that they are living out their last days ated by those who have one widely and started our ac- quick and easy process sim- which is time consuming tered Tripoli and were received as VIP in Iraq,” he said. He expressed hope that peace would be re- way or another dealt with tivities in the framework of a ilar to giving blood and will while time is of an essence for guests in good health and well-being. stored to Iraq and all Iraqi ethnic and religious groups would cancer and diseases that can campaign.” be transplanted into the pa- such patients,” Razavi noted. 2- Undoubtable fact: Imam Moussa eradicate terrorism. Qassemi offered condolences to the Iraqi be cured by stem cells and Those who are 18 to 55 tient, she added, stating, the Those interested in join- Sadr left for Libya based on official invita- government and families of victims.
Recommended publications
  • Saudi Reaction to Bab El Mandeb Attack Draws Attention to Iranian
    UK £2 www.thearabweekly.com Issue 167, Year 4 July 29, 2018 EU €2.50 ISIS’s bloody The role of the Sheikh resilience in Zayed Grand Mosque Syria and Iraq in Abu Dhabi Pages 10-11 Page 20 Saudi reaction to Bab el Mandeb attack draws attention to Iranian, Houthi threats ► Experts saw Saudi Arabia as cautioning the international community against the risks posed by Iran and its Houthi proxies, whether in Yemen or in the proximity of Saudi borders. Mohammed Alkhereiji Force commander Major-General Qassem Soleimani. “The Red Sea, which was secure, London is no longer secure with the Ameri- can presence,” Soleimani said the he pro-Iran Houthi militia day after the attacks on the tank- carried through with threats ers. “[US President Donald] Trump to disrupt maritime naviga- should know we are a nation of mar- T tion in the Red Sea with at- tyrdom and that we await him.” tacks on two very large Saudi crude The Houthis had threatened to carriers. The July 25 attack, in which hinder traffic through Bab el Man- one of the two vessels was slightly deb into the Red Sea. The Iranians damaged, seemed an attempt to warned they could block shipping increase tension in the region but in the Strait of Hormuz. only to a certain point. Despite the threats and provoca- The Iranians and their proxies tions, the Iranians admit the bluster know that more serious incidents does not mean they think they can could draw a stronger international afford a war with the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Iran Business Guide
    Contents Iran Chamber of Commerce, Industries & Mines The Islamic Republic of IRAN BUSINESS GUIDE Edition 2011 By: Ramin Salehkhoo PB Iran Chamber of Commerce, Industries & Mines Iran Business Guide 1 Contents Publishing House of the Iran Chamber of Commerce, Industries & Mines Iran Business Guide Edition 2011 Writer: Ramin Salehkhoo Assisted by: Afrashteh Khademnia Designer: Mahboobeh Asgharpour Publisher: Nab Negar First Edition Printing:June 2011 Printing: Ramtin ISBN: 978-964-905541-1 Price: 90000 Rls. Website: www.iccim.ir E-mail: [email protected] Add.: No. 175, Taleghani Ave., Tehran-Iran Tel.: +9821 88825112, 88308327 Fax: + 9821 88810524 All rights reserved 2 Iran Chamber of Commerce, Industries & Mines Iran Business Guide 3 Contents Acknowledgments The First edition of this book would not have been possible had it not been for the support of a number of friends and colleagues of the Iran Chamber of Commerce, Industries & Mines, without whose cooperation, support and valuable contributions this edition would not have been possible. In particular, the Chamber would like to thank Mrs. M. Asgharpour for the excellent job in putting this edition together and Dr. A. Dorostkar for his unwavering support . The author would also like to thank his family for their support, and Mrs. A. Khademia for her excellent assistance. Lastly, the whole team wishes to thank H.E. Dr. M. Nahavandian for his inspiration and guidance. Iran Chamber of Commerce, Industries & Mines June 2011 2 Iran Chamber of Commerce, Industries & Mines Iran Business Guide 3
    [Show full text]
  • Fin Nal Pro Ogra Am
    RAMADA PLAZA HOTEL – BEIRUT – LEBANON FINAL PROGRAM ICCA’18 Page 1 Welcome Message ICCA 2018 General Chairs Professor Dr. Amin Haj-Ali Professor Dr. Jihad M. Alja’am Welcome to the third edition of the International Conference on Computer and Applications, ICCA’18. This year’s edition, in Beirut, includes papers covering a vast range of topics from hardware implementations, to virtual reality, to cybersecurity and much more. With the ubiquity of computing in our lives, the opportunity to share and collaborate about these topics is valuable. ICCA’18 provides such an opportunity, as such, it’s no wonder that ICCA’18 received 128 paper submissions, with 84 being accepted for presentation. The world is on the cusp of technological revolutions driven by computing. Artificial Intelligence and the Internet of Things are two such computing based revolutions. We are about to become much more dependent on applications being designed and trialed today in our universities and research labs. With such a fast rate of development in these socially and economically influential fields, we would like to thank the International University of Beirut, BIU, for hosting this forum that allows international and Lebanese researchers to share ideas, experiences and opinions for the purpose of enhancing our knowledge and use of emerging computing technologies. Amin Haj-Ali, Jihad ALJa’am, ICCA’18 Page 2 Keynnote Speaker: Professor Dr. Alim Rüstem Aslan Istanbul Technical University (ITU), Department of Astronautical Engineering Prof. Aslan graduated as an Aeronautical Engineer from the ITU Department of Aeronautical Engineering. He received his MSc degree from the same department in 1985.
    [Show full text]
  • Iran's Air Forces: Struggling to Maintain Readiness by Farzin Nadimi
    MENU Policy Analysis / PolicyWatch 1066 Iran's Air Forces: Struggling to Maintain Readiness by Farzin Nadimi Dec 22, 2005 ABOUT THE AUTHORS Farzin Nadimi Farzin Nadimi, an associate fellow with The Washington Institute, is a Washington-based analyst specializing in the security and defense affairs of Iran and the Persian Gulf region. Brief Analysis ecent events, including the launch of Iran's first space imaging satellite, the announcement that Russia is R selling Iran twenty-nine Tor-M1 (SA-15 Gauntlet) mobile short-range surface-to-air missile systems for $700 million, and the crash of an air force C-130 transport plane into an apartment block in Tehran, have focused attention on Iran's evolving air and aerospace power capabilities, as well as on Iran's longstanding problems in maintaining its aging fleet of military and civilian aircraft. A Force Divided Iran's air forces are divided between the Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force (IRIAF) and Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps Air Force (IRGCAF). The IRIAF is by far the larger and more capable service. Its main role is to defend Iran against foreign enemies; in the event of invasion, this might include long-range offensive missions. To this end, it operates some two hundred and twenty combat aircraft (F-14A Tomcats, F-4D/E Phantoms, F-5E/F Tigers, Su-24MKs, MiG-29A/UBs, Mirage F- 1EQs, and F-7Ns) at various states of readiness; around fifteen reconnaissance aircraft (RF-4Es and RF-5As); at least one hundred training aircraft (F-5B Simorghs, FT-7s, PC-7/S-68s, and F-33 Bonanza/Parastoos); some forty-five transport/tanker aircraft (Boeing 707s and 747s, C-130E/H Hercules, and Fokker F27 Friendships); around thirty- five helicopters used for search and rescue and transport; and four P-3F Orions for maritime surveillance of the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman.
    [Show full text]
  • The Iranian Sea-Air-Missile Threat to Gulf Shipping
    burke chair in strategy The Iranian Sea-Air-Missile Threat to Gulf Shipping By Anthony H. Cordesman August 14, 2014 with the assistance of Aaron Lin Request for comments: This draft has been prepared for the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies conference on Arab-U.S. Relations in Doha in June 2014, and is being circulated for comments and suggestions. Please provide them to [email protected]. ANTHONY H. CORDESMAN Arleigh A. Burke Chair in Strategy [email protected] Cordesman-Lin: Iranian Danger to Maritime Traffic August 2014 2 Table of Contents I. THE ROLE OF ENERGY EXPORTS IN DETERMINING THE IMPORTANCE OF THE IRANIAN THREAT .................................................................................................................................... 5 THE GROWING GLOBAL IMPORTANCE OF MARITIME TRAFFIC TO AND FROM THE GULF .......................... 6 CHOKEPOINTS AND THE BROADER MARITIME THREAT ................................................................................... 9 POTENTIAL GLOBAL AND US IMPACTS .............................................................................................................. 10 THE IRANIAN MARITIME THREAT TO IRAN ...................................................................................................... 11 II. THE STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESSES OF IRAN’S NAVAL FORCES .................................... 17 THE RANGE OF MARITIME THREATS ................................................................................................................. 17 Submarines .............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Al Qaeda Network a New Framework for Defining the Enemy
    THE AL QAEDA NETWORK A NEW FRAMEWORK FOR DEFINING THE ENEMY KATHERINE ZIMMERMAN SEPTEMBER 2013 THE AL QAEDA NETWORK A NEW FRAMEWORK FOR DEFINING THE ENEMY KATHERINE ZIMMERMAN SEPTEMBER 2013 A REPORT BY AEI’S CRITICAL THREATS PROJECT ABOUT US About the Author Katherine Zimmerman is a senior analyst and the al Qaeda and Associated Movements Team Lead for the Ameri- can Enterprise Institute’s Critical Threats Project. Her work has focused on al Qaeda’s affiliates in the Gulf of Aden region and associated movements in western and northern Africa. She specializes in the Yemen-based group, al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, and al Qaeda’s affiliate in Somalia, al Shabaab. Zimmerman has testified in front of Congress and briefed Members and congressional staff, as well as members of the defense community. She has written analyses of U.S. national security interests related to the threat from the al Qaeda network for the Weekly Standard, National Review Online, and the Huffington Post, among others. Acknowledgments The ideas presented in this paper have been developed and refined over the course of many conversations with the research teams at the Institute for the Study of War and the American Enterprise Institute’s Critical Threats Project. The valuable insights and understandings of regional groups provided by these teams directly contributed to the final product, and I am very grateful to them for sharing their expertise with me. I would also like to express my deep gratitude to Dr. Kimberly Kagan and Jessica Lewis for dedicating their time to helping refine my intellectual under- standing of networks and to Danielle Pletka, whose full support and effort helped shape the final product.
    [Show full text]
  • Iran and Yemen; Study the Reflection of the Islamic Revolution of Iran on Yemen and Its Results
    Iran and Yemen; Study the Reflection of the Islamic Revolution of Iran on Yemen and Its Results Amir Reza Emami¹, Fatemeh Zare² ¹,2 Graduate of Political Science (International Relations), Department of Law and Political Science, Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Yazd, Yazd University, Iran. Abstract The Islamic Revolution of Iran took place in 1789 and was the first successful revolution inspired by Islam. Undoubtedly, this revolution had repercussions on the peripheral and semi-peripheral countries of Iran, and among the semi-peripheral countries of Iran, which was affected by the Iranian revolution, was Yemen. In the following years, with the beginning of the Arab Spring (Islamic Awakening), this country underwent changes and protest movements were formed in it, the content of which was very close to the foundations of the Islamic Revolution of Iran in 1789. These protests and anti-government movements in Yemen at the time led to the revolution and ultimately to the victory of the Yemeni Houthis and the Ansarullah movement. But what could be the consequences of this event in Yemen? Do these results include the system of the Islamic Republic of Iran? In fact, the main question of this research is what are the results of the reflection of the Islamic Revolution of Iran on Yemen. Therefore, this study seeks to first examine the reflection of the Islamic Revolution in Yemen and then explain its results. The method of the present research is qualitative and based on descriptive-analytical and the method of collecting data and information is based on documentary studies, libraries and reputable research and extension science journals and various statistics.
    [Show full text]
  • The Iranian Missile Challenge
    The Iranian Missile Challenge By Anthony H. Cordesman Working Draft: June 4, 2019 Please provide comments to [email protected] SHAIGAN/AFP/Getty Images The Iranian Missile Challenge Anthony H. Cordesman There is no doubt that Iran and North Korea present serious security challenges to the U.S. and its strategic partners, and that their missile forces already present a major threat within their respective regions. It is, however, important to put this challenge in context. Both nations have reason to see the U.S. and America's strategic partners as threats, and reasons that go far beyond any strategic ambitions. Iran is only half this story, but its missile developments show all too clearly why both countries lack the ability to modernize their air forces, which has made them extremely dependent on missiles for both deterrence and war fighting. They also show that the missile threat goes far beyond the delivery of nuclear weapons, and is already becoming far more lethal and effective at a regional level. This analysis examines Iran's view of the threat, the problems in military modernization that have led to its focus on missile forces, the limits to its air capabilities, the developments in its missile forces, and the war fighting capabilities provided by its current missile forces, its ability to develop conventionally armed precision-strike forces, and its options for deploying nuclear-armed missiles. IRAN'S PERCEPTIONS OF THE THREAT ...................................................................................................... 2 IRAN'S INFERIORITY IN ARMS IMPORTS ................................................................................................... 3 THE AIR BALANCE OVERWHELMINGLY FAVORS THE OTHER SIDES ........................................................... 4 IRAN (AND NORTH KOREA'S) DEPENDENCE ON MISSILES ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Page 01 Dec 31.Indd
    ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED NEWSPAPER Opec output hits six-month low on Libya Business | 17 Wednesday 31 December 2014 • 9 Rabial I 1436 • Volume 19 Number 6296 www.thepeninsulaqatar.com [email protected] | [email protected] Editorial: 4455 7741 | Advertising: 4455 7837 / 4455 7780 Stop closure of Deputy Emir awards camel race winners OPINION Gulf and the petrol stations, oil crisis s it the Ibegin- ning of says civic body the end or end of the begin- ning? Ten facilities already shut down Whatever inter- DOHA: The Central Municipal offered various services in just a preta- Council (CMC) yesterday raised small place — services like car- tions and Dr Khalid Al Jaber the issue of shortage of petrol wash and tyre change. analyses stations and urged the civic Then, there were people who experts might offer on the ministry to stop shutting down come to the petrol station to buy steep decline in oil prices, these stations, especially in refreshments and transparent there is no doubt that the densely populated areas. cooking gas cylinders. current crisis is causing The CMC said there was a need Al Hajri suggested that the alarm about the future of to conduct studies to assess the government come out with some this most important stra- requirement of petrol stations in solutions like moving the above tegic commodity and its different localities and take meas- services. “A petrol station should impact on the Gulf States in ures to increase their number. be reserved only for refuelling The Deputy Emir H H Sheikh Abdullah bin Hamad Al Thani awarding the winner of the Founder Sheikh particular.
    [Show full text]
  • Iran and Weapons of Mass Destruction the Military Dynamics of Nonproliferation by Mansour Salsabili
    International Security Program Iran and Weapons of Mass Destruction The Military Dynamics of Nonproliferation by Mansour Salsabili March 2013 Discussion Paper #2013-1 International Security Program Discussion Paper Series About the Author Mansour Salsabili is a Research Fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School’s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. He is an Iranian scholar and former diplomat who participated in the work of the United Nations (UN) in New York on reforms to the Non-Aligned Movement. Prior to that he was a disarmament expert dealing with the Conference on Disarmament at the European office of the UN in Geneva. He also contributed to theHamshahri newspaper on international and particularly Middle East events. He was director of research and also a member of the editorial board of the Middle East History Research Institute (MEHRI) in Tehran. He received his Ph.D. in Middle East politics from the University of Exeter. Acknowledgements The author thanks Robert L. Brown, Ethan Corbin, Jeff Friedman, Kelly M. Greenhill, Emily Hough, Peter Krause, Martin B. Malin, Steven E. Miller, Rich Nielsen, Anja Slettland, Anand Toprani, Annie Tracy Samuel, Wilfred Wan, Christopher Wand, and colleagues from Conflict, Security, and Public Policy; Managing the Atom; and the International Security Program at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs for their thoughtful comments, discussion, and review of this paper. A brief version of this paper was first presented to the panel discussion on Iran at the 2012 Summer Program of the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation at the University of California, San Diego. Copyright 2013 President and Fellows of Harvard College The author of this report invites liberal use of the information provided in it for educational purposes, requiring only that the reproduced material clearly cite the source: Mansour Salsabili, “Iran and Weapons of Mass Destruction: The Military Dynamics of Nonproliferation,” Discussion Paper, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Once Upon a Time... Aleppo Page 2 |No
    Mehr Vision|No.6|October 2016 Once Upon a Time... Aleppo Page 2 |No. 6| October 2016 MEHR NEWSAGENCY Contents Nojeh airbase; climax of Iran-Russia defense cooperation 3 World seeking power shift towards Iran-Russia alliance 5 Impotent rage of Washington 6 US apology for Deir Ezzor episode ‘unavailing’ 7 US call for no-fly zone in Syria foil to protect its terrorist proxies 8 Will US-Russia fragile deal on Syria survive? 10 Syrian ceasefire or shortcut to Aleppo? 11 Blindsiding game of Erdogan;Op Euphrates Shield 13 Syrian and Iraqi crisis post-US presidential elections 15 Media blackout on Saudi Yemen invasion; UN’s futile shouts 19 Yemen rallies: For democracy, against Saudi Arabia 22 Why encroaching on Iranian soil is an unattainable dream? 24 Merkel under fire over ‘open-door’ refugee policy 28 When cultural courtesy becomes diplomacy 29 Politics DAPL: A broken treaty, a lost promise 30 Once Upon a Time... Aleppo Why has Trump never been a postmodern candidate? 32 Iran’s constructive role in Iraq 35 New chapter of ties between Iran-Latin America 36 Bright future on Iran-France relations 38 Mehr Vision Renewal of Tehran-Ankara relations 39 Bright future ahead of Tehran-Berlin economic ties 40 Managing Director: Ali Asgari Iran Foreign Relations Iran Foreign EU–Iran Relations after Brexit 41 Editorial Board: Seyed Amir Hassan Dehghani, Winners and losers of cheap oil ahead of OPEC summit 46 Mohammad Ghaderi, HamidReza Gholamzadeh Kimia’s bronze shines golden in Iranian women’s eyes 50 Editorial Coordinator: Marjohn Sheikhi Puppet theater
    [Show full text]
  • Putin Dönemi Rusya Iran Arasindaki Askeri Ilişkiler
    T.C. SAKARYA ÜNİVERSİTESİ ORTADOĞU ENSTİTÜSÜ PUTİN DÖNEMİ RUSYA İRAN ARASINDAKİ ASKERİ İLİŞKİLER YÜKSEK LİSANS TEZİ Hoshimjon MAHMADOV Enstitü Anabilim Dalı: Ortadoğu Çalışmaları Tez Danışmanı: Doç. Dr. İsmail Numan TELCİ OCAK - 2019 T.C. SAKARYA ÜNİVERSİTESİ ORTADOĞU ENSTİTÜSÜ PUTİN DÖNEMİ RUSYA İRAN ARASINDAKİ ASKERİ İLİŞKİLER YÜKSEK LİSANS TEZİ Hoshimjon MAHMADOV Enstitü Anabilim Dalı: Ortadoğu Çalışmaları Tez Danışmanı: Doç. Dr. İsmail Numan TELCİ OCAK - 2019 TEŞEKKÜR Bu tez çalışmanın gerçekleştirilmesinde, kıymetli zamanını ayırıp bana destek olan danışman hocam Doç. Dr. İsmail Numan TELCİ’ye ve yüksek lisans eğitimimin esnasında tecrübe ve bilimlerinden yararlandığım Ortadoğu Enstitüsü’nün tüm öğretim üyelerine ve burada eğitim almam için vesile olan “Yurtdışı Türkler ve Akraba Topluluklar Başkanlığı’na teşekkür ve minnetlerimi sunarım. Hoshimjon MAHMADOV 14/01/2019 ii İÇİNDEKİLER BEYAN ............................................................................................................................. I TEŞEKKÜR ................................................................................................................... II KISALTMALAR ............................................................................................................ V TABLOLAR LİSTESİ ............................................................................................... VII ÖZET..………………………… ................................................................................ VIII ABSTRACT………...........………… ..........................................................................
    [Show full text]