国产热热热精品,亚洲视频久久】日韩,三级婷婷在线久久,99人妻精品视频,精品九热人人肉肉在线,AV东京热一区二区,91po在线视频观看,久久激情宗合,青青草黄色手机视频

  Home>News Center>World
         
 

Iran's hardline press calls for cutting UK ties
(Reuters)
Updated: 2005-10-18 22:01

Iran's leading hardline newspapers on Tuesday called on the government to cut diplomatic ties with Britain after President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad accused London of being behind deadly weekend bombings in southern Iran.

Ahmadinejad said on Sunday Iran was "very suspicious about the role of British forces" in the twin blasts in southern city of Ahvaz on Saturday, which killed six people and wounded 100.

Britain has denied any link with the bombings as well as a series of attacks earlier this year in Khuzestan province, the heart of Iran's oil industry, which borders southern Iraq.

Kayhan, one of Iran's four leading hardline newspapers, called on the government to reconsider its ties with London.

The influential newspaper's editor-in-chief was appointed by Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who has the last word on all state matters.

"Tolerating imposed crisis is against our dignity," Kayhan said in an editorial. "We should start with mild reactions like closing the British embassy and eventually sever the ties."

Relations between Tehran and London have deteriorated sharply in recent weeks over Britain's support for U.S. moves to refer Iran's nuclear case to the U.N. Security Council and accusations that Iran was linked to insurgent attacks on British troops in Iraq.

Tehran rejects meddling in Iraq and seeking nuclear weapons.

Local authorities said police defused a large bomb, hidden under a bridge, in Ahvaz on Monday.

"When police was investigating in Ahvaz, they found a bag full of explosive material," a local authority spokesman said.

Authorities said no one has claimed responsibility for the blasts, denying reports that one suspect had been arrested and confessed to receiving training from Britain.

But the hardline Siyasat-e Rouz newspaper accused Britain of masterminding the bombings.

"It is clear that Britain is behind the southern Iran bombings," the daily said in an editorial. "Severing ties is the minimum we can do to prevent Britain's interference in Iran."

Many politicians have said the presence of 8,000 British troops in neighbouring Iraq was the root cause of this year's violence in Khuzestan and accused them of training and aiding opposition separatist groups to carry out the attacks.



Rumsfeld in town to discuss military exchanges
Franz Muentefering to be German vice chancellor
Soyuz space capsule lands
 
  Today's Top News     Top World News
 

Koizumi's shrine visit draws rage, protests

 

   
 

China cancels foreign minister Japan trip

 

   
 

Guardian admits Taishi reporting false

 

   
 

China committed to expanding markets

 

   
 

President Hu likely to visit DPRK-report

 

   
 

Rumsfeld in Beijing, kicking off China visit

 

   
  Iraqi court to open Saddam trial Wed.
   
  Iraq election commission checking ballots
   
  Iraqis probe 'unusually high' yes tally
   
  Merkel rivals to join German cabinet, talks start
   
  Bush to visit Japan, China, South Korea, Mongolia
   
  Ethnic violence kills 37 people in India
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  News Talk  
  Are the Republicans exploiting the memory of 9/11?  
Advertisement
         
巢湖市| 牟定县| 泰顺县| 合江县| 庆城县| 河西区| 西丰县| 伊春市| 磐石市| 衢州市| 汤原县| 青田县| 漳州市| 象山县| 乌海市| 英超| 汉沽区| 轮台县| 玉屏| 芷江| 山阳县| 昆明市| 珠海市| 社旗县| 新泰市| 二连浩特市| 罗山县| 杭州市| 彰化市| 普安县| 齐河县| 定州市| 双流县| 无为县| 五峰| 泗水县| 琼中| 巴南区| 苏尼特左旗| 陇南市| 海盐县|