لینک‌های قابلیت دسترسی

خبر فوری
پنجشنبه ۹ فروردین ۱۴۰۳ تهران ۱۴:۰۵

رقابت محافظه كاران و اصلاح طلبان براي ايجاد ارتباط با آمريكا


همايون مجد (واشنگتن)

Summary of Today's BroadcastRFE/RL Persian ServiceSaturday, November 16, 2002 Aghajari's Death Sentence: Student Protests, International Reaction * Demonstrators supporting the Aghajari death sentence took to the streets in Tehran and many provinces after the official Friday prayer ceremonies. Fearing that it would become uncontrollable, the interior ministry refused to give permission for a protest march on Monday called by Islamic student activists. Classes in some universities were closed, and in the Tehran teacher's college where Aghajari worked 22 instructors resigned to protest his death verdict. (Siavash Ardalan) * Rome's La Republica writes that an alliance of regime opponents and student forces would threaten the Islamic regime. In addition to Aghajari's verdict, the student protesters also showed their frustration with the slow pace of reforms and the arrests of writers and journalists. (Ahmad Ra'fat, Rome) * Die Welt writes that the student movement vows to continue with protests even if Aghajari's sentence were repealed. Neues Deutchland writes that the reformists are under pressure from both the conservatives and the wider, discontented public. (Shahram Mirian, Cologne) * Agence France Press notes that European governments have been silent on the Aghajari affair, whereas US and Canada have lodged strong protests. (Fariba Mavedat, London) * Review of Arab press on Aghajari's death sentence and its aftermath. (Jamshid Chalangi, Cairo) Conservatives Seek Credit for Improving US Relations * USA Today writes that despite their mutual vilification, Washington and Tehran are moving toward quiet cooperation against Iraq... Conservative clerics still chant ''Death to America'' but would want credit for any improvement in relations with the US. (Homayoun Majd, Washington) Cabinet in the Waiting * The Financial Times reports that former president Hashemi Rafsanjani has formed a cabinet in waiting, as conservatives prepare for a "final showdown." (Fariba Mavedat, London) Peruga Soccer Team's Iranian Player Returns Home * Rahman Ziai, who plays for Peruja's soccer team, will return home next year to play for "Zob-e Ahan." (Ahmad Ra'fat, Rome) Civil Society and Human Rights: Espionage * Human rights advocate and lawyer Mehrangiz Kar discusses international law and Iranian law as they relate to the charges of espionage lodged against officials of two opinion survey agencies for their work on the US relations poll in Iran. RFE/RL Roundtable: Student Activism * Akbar Atri, a former secretary of the association of university students' Islamic councils; Amin Bozorgian, editor of the banned young people's daily Golestan-e Iran; and reformist columnist Ahmad Zeydabadi review the revival of student activism. (Mehdi Khalaji) ARTS AND IDEAS Daily medical advice (Dr. Mansur Moslehi, Los Angeles) Daily Book Review: "Iran-namak" * RFE/RL's Tehran-based book critic Kamran Fani reviews a Persian translation of Karl Jung's "In Search of Self" by Mahmud Behforuz by Nashr-e Jami. Daily Science Report: Wild Fires and Global Warming * A Leicester University study reported in Nature magazine shows that naturally occurring wildfires add to the fumes that contribute to global warming, which causes more wildfires. (Fatemeh Aman, Washington) Song (Mahmud Khoshnam) Shadi (Afshin Gorgin) Los Angeles Report * After a performance at the 20th California traditional music festival, instrument maker and musician Kurosh Zolfaqari tells RFE/RL that he created his own instrument after he found the Persian santur too limited. Also, after the opening of her photography show, architect Mina Javid tells RFE/RL that she can express herself better in photographs. (Fahimeh Barati) WORLD * Turkish president names lawyer Abdollah Gol, a leading member of the justice and progress party that won a majority of seats in Turkey's parliamentary election, as the new prime minister. * Pakistan parliament convenes. (Bahman Bastani) * The Islamic Jihad claimed credit for yesterday's terrorist attack that killed two Israelis in the West Bank. (Jamshid Chalangi, Cairo) * The UN arms inspectors prepare to begin their mission in Iraq on November 27. (Jean Khakzad, Paris) * The upcoming NATO summit in Prague to discuss the international war on terrorism. (Shahram Mirian, Cologne) * Jordan arrests 130 armed members of Islamic militant groups. (Farideh Rahbar, Cairo) * Italy arrests anti-globalism leader Francesco Caruso. (Ahmad Ra'fat, Rome) * The water shortage in the Arab Persian Gulf countries to reach 200 billion cubic meters. (Farideh Rahbar, Cairo) * Stricken oil tanker Prestige threatens Spanish coastline. (Ahmad Ra'fat, Rome) * Syria releases lawyer Riyadh Turk, 74, after 17 years in jail. (Jamshid Chalangi, Cairo) * Syria and Egypt arrest six on charges spying for Israel. (Farideh Rahbar, Cairo) * The New York Times on the cancellation of the $3 billion Chevron-Texaco deal with Kazakhstan. (Fariba Mavedat, London) * US Congress forms a 10-man committee to investigate the September 11 terrorist attacks. (Homayoun Majd, Washington)

روزنامه USA TODAY در مقاله اي به نقل از يك مقام پنتاگون نوشت: تماس هاي اوليه ميان مقامات آمريكا و جمهوري اسلامي براي همكاري هاي متقابل در صورت حمله آمريكا به عراق آغاز شده است. اين روزنامه افزود: محافظه كاران جمهوري اسلامي كوشش دارند با پيشقدم شدن در ايجاد ارتباط و همكاري با آمريكا در دعواهاي سياسي بر عليه اصلاح طلبان كسب امتياز كنند.
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