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Ayatollah Khamenei told supporters on Saturday that U.S. policies in the region were "180 degrees" opposed to Iran's, at a speech in a Tehran mosque punctuated by chants of "Death to America" and "Death to Israel".
"Even after this deal our policy toward the arrogant U.S. will not change," Khamenei said.
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said a speech by Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei on Saturday vowing to defy American policies in the region despite a deal with world powers over Tehran's nuclear program was "very disturbing".
originally posted by: IamInfinity
Putting nuclear capabilities in the hands of an area where peace is not at the forefront of their values seems, not ironically, like a horrible idea.
originally posted by: Mastronaut
originally posted by: IamInfinity
Putting nuclear capabilities in the hands of an area where peace is not at the forefront of their values seems, not ironically, like a horrible idea.
Are you referring to Israel and Pakistan?
originally posted by: IamInfinity
Shocking? I think not.
Iran is, in my opinion, as I said before - not going to follow this whole policy or Nuke Deal.
news.yahoo.com...
Ayatollah Khamenei told supporters on Saturday that U.S. policies in the region were "180 degrees" opposed to Iran's, at a speech in a Tehran mosque punctuated by chants of "Death to America" and "Death to Israel".
"Even after this deal our policy toward the arrogant U.S. will not change," Khamenei said.
Wow, you think Mr. Kerry? I just never did think this was a good idea from the beginning.
Putting nuclear capabilities in the hands of an area where peace is not at the forefront of their values seems, not ironically, like a horrible idea.
But so far, there's been little evidence of any change in behavior. And that left State Department officials delicately explaining how cooperation on a nuclear deal does not signal acceptance of Tehran's abysmal record on human rights.
"The purpose of the nuclear talks, as we have explained many, many times, is to deal with the nuclear issue. It is not to deal with the human rights issue. It's a separate concern," said Tom Malinowski, assistant secretary of state for democracy, human rights and labor. "But we have made it absolutely clear that we – regardless of the outcome of the Iran talks – we are going to continue to speak up and stand out and stand up for human rights in Iran; that if any sanctions are lifted as a result of a nuclear deal, the human rights-related sanctions will remain in place."
The report, released Thursday after a months-long delay, said Iran continues to "severely restrict civil liberties" and includes a laundry-list of violations: lack of freedom of assembly, speech, religion and press; disappearances; arbitrary and unlawful detention, torture, and killing; politically motivated violence and repression; denial of fair public trial; the lack of an independent judiciary; and holding political prisoners, among other things.
originally posted by: IamInfinity
Yeah lets give more people nuclear capabilities...not.
originally posted by: Mastronaut
originally posted by: IamInfinity
Yeah lets give more people nuclear capabilities...not.
Let's remove those weapons then, and while we're at it, let's remove all nuclear plants from the ME given how problematic is the region.
"Even after this deal our policy toward the arrogant U.S. will not change,"
originally posted by: CharlieSpeirs
Context is important.
He actually said...
"Even with the Iran Deal, (notice the comma, meaning aside from)...
Our policies towards US arrogant system will see no change (meaning business as usual outside of the deal)...
U.S. Policies in the region (Mid East)...
Differ 180degrees from Iran"...
So his comments have nothin to do with the nuclear deal.
& this should be sent into the ludicrous online lies forum.
But so far, there's been little evidence of any change in behavior. And that left State Department officials delicately explaining how cooperation on a nuclear deal does not signal acceptance of USA's abysmal record on human rights.
"The purpose of the nuclear talks, as we have explained many, many times, is to deal with the nuclear issue. It is not to deal with the human rights issue. It's a separate concern," said Victoria Neuland, assistant secretary of state . "But we have made it absolutely clear that we – regardless of the outcome of the USA talks – we are going to continue to speak up and stand out and stand up for human rights in Iran; that if any sanctions are lifted as a result of a nuclear deal, the human rights-related sanctions will remain in place."
The report, released Thursday after a months-long delay, said USA continues to "severely restrict civil liberties" and includes a laundry-list of violations: lack of freedom of assembly, speech, religion and press; disappearances; arbitrary and unlawful detention, torture, and killing; politically motivated violence and repression; denial of fair public trial; the lack of an independent judiciary; and holding political prisoners, among other things.
originally posted by: IamInfinity
originally posted by: CharlieSpeirs
Context is important.
He actually said...
"Even with the Iran Deal, (notice the comma, meaning aside from)...
Our policies towards US arrogant system will see no change (meaning business as usual outside of the deal)...
U.S. Policies in the region (Mid East)...
Differ 180degrees from Iran"...
So his comments have nothin to do with the nuclear deal.
& this should be sent into the ludicrous online lies forum.
Honestly, after rereading I feel like you're taking it out of context.