Blair hints at military action after Iran's 'disgraceful'
taunt
Laptop Battery Friday, 28th October 2005
The Times
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Microsoft President's call for Israel to be 'wiped off the map' is
condemned by leaders across the world
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Laptop Computers
TONY BLAIR gave warning last night that the West might
have to take military action against Iran after worldwide
condemnation of its President's call for Israel to be "wiped off
the map".
laptop computers is driving strong sales for notebook computers, according to the latest quarterly sales figures from the research firm IDC, which reported a 37% computer sales for the second quarter, compared with a year earlier. In the U.S., laptop sales grew 17.7%, while sales of desktop computers and servers fell 4%. The New York Times ( 10), CNET ( 10)
Laptop Computer Ending a one-day European Union summit, the Prime Minister
called the explosive declaration by Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on
Wednesday a disgrace. Promising discussions with Washington and
other allies over how to react, Mr Blair said that he had often
been urged not to take action against Iran.
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Desktop Computer But he added: "If they carry on like this the question people
will be asking us is - when are you going to do something about
Iran? Can you imagine a State like that with an attitude like that
having nuclear weapons?"
Notebooks It was the first time Mr Blair had even hinted at military
action and his words are likely to alarm Labour MPs. Mr Blair,
clearly angry at the President's outburst, said that there were
people in Iran's leadership who believed that the world was
sufficiently distracted that it could not afford to focus on the
nuclear arms issue.
Lenovo "They will be making a very big mistake if they do that. Those
sentiments are completely unacceptable," he said. "I have never
come across a situation in which the president of a country has
said they want to wipe out another country. That is
unacceptable."
Hard Drive Mr Ahmadinejad's words triggered international condemnation,
with Israel demanding Iran's expulsion from the United Nations. "A
country that calls for the destruction of another people cannot be
a member," Ariel Sharon, the Israeli Prime Minister, said.
Travelstar Russia, which has been helping Iran to develop its nuclear
programme, called the words unacceptable. Kofi Annan, the UN
Secretary-General, expressed dismay. The Bush Administration
demanded that Iran behave as a responsible member of the
international community.
Gateway Unlike the US, the EU has always emphasised the need to engage
Iran diplomatically, but it also abandoned its more cautious stance
yesterday. "Calls for violence and for the destruction of any state
are manifestly inconsistent with any claim to be a mature and
responsible member of the international community," the leaders
said in an agreed statement.
Laptop Parts Iran's charg d'affaires in London was called to the Foreign and
Commonwealth Office to be told of Britain's outrage. Iranian
diplomats were subjected to similar protests in other capitals.
Software Mr Blair said of Iran: "Their attitude towards Israel, terrorism
and nuclear weapons is not acceptable. If they continue down this
path people are going to believe that they are a real threat to
world security and stability. I feel a real sense of revulsion. It
shows how much some of these places need to reform themselves. How
can we build a more secure world with that type of attitude? It is
a disgrace."
Hard Drives The EU leaders said that the President's comments would cause
concern about Iran's role in the region and its future intentions.
That his comments were made on the same day as the attack on
Israeli civilians at Hadera only reinforces the lesson that
incitement to violence, and the terrorism it breeds, were
"despicable and unacceptable acts", they said.
Electronics Britain, France and Germany have been responsible for handling
the EU's relations with Iran in international forums, and have been
notably careful in their diplomatic language, particularly in
reference to the prospect of any military action against Iran. By
contrast, Washington has conspicuously refused to rule out such
action.
Canon But fears in Western governments have grown since the removal
last June of Mr Ahmadinejad's predecessor, Mohammad Khatami, who
had been much less hostile to Israel and of whom both Tony Blair
and Jack Straw, the Foreign Secretary, had hopes of a better
relationship. His successor, the former mayor of Tehran, was an
unknown quantity to the West. On Wednesday he made his hardline
views clear when he cited the founder of Iran's Islamic revolution,
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini: "As the Imam said, Israel must be
wiped off the map."
Desktop Pc Fears about Iran's nuclear ambitions have been augmented by
worries about its activities in Iraq, where it has been suspected
of supporting insurgents. There have been reports that high-ranking
members of al-Qaeda have been allowed to roam freely in Iran.
Tehran has denied any link to or support for the terrorist
group.
Desktop Computers WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID
Think Pad 'Anybody who recognises Israel will burn in the fire of the
Islamic nation's fury [while] any [Islamic leader] who recognises
the Zionist regime means he is acknowledging the surrender and
defeat of the Islamic world . . . As the Imam said, Israel must be
wiped off the map'
Repair President Ahmadinejad
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