Lately Iran, its nuclear program, capacity for creating nuclear weapons and the surmised attack of Israel and the USA have been in the thick of the global politics. Discussion of these essential points has become a kind of a betting shop, where venturesome political analysts place their bets for the sheer timing of attack. It is weird that at the same time no one analyzes the legal aspect of Iranian nuclear weapon and the threat of using military force against it.
Showing posts with label Iranian nuclear program. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Iranian nuclear program. Show all posts
Saturday, March 10, 2012
Saturday, November 20, 2010
Homework for the Summit in Lisbon
Meeting in Baku
Today’s NATO summit in Lisbon is so important for its participants that each side — having expected certain results — didn’t hesitate to do its part of the homework in order to demonstrate their true intentions to their partners. American President publicly given his Russian colleague to understand that he remembers all of their preliminary oral arrangements. He gathered some sort of an Advisory Council and — in the presence of his aides, including Henry Kissinger (creator of the „shuttle diplomacy” term) — held a speech regarding the START treaty. Railroading the latter through the Congress after his failure at the mid-term elections wouldn’t be a piece of cake this time.
Labels:
Afghanistan,
Ahmadinejad,
Baku summit,
Dmitry Medvedev,
Henry Kissinger,
Iran,
Iranian nuclear program,
Lisbon Summit,
mid-term elections,
NATO,
Nejad,
Obama,
Russia,
S-300,
START,
USA,
Viktor But
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