Nuclear Gamble

A military strike against Iran’s nuclear facilities would have a devastating effect on those who dream of democracy in Iran, says a new study titled The Ayatollah’s Nuclear Gamble by Khosrow B. Semnani, published by the Hinckley Institute of Politics, University of Utah and Omid for Iran. “The risks to the Iranian people of military […]

The University of Utah’s Hinckley Institute of Politics announces the release of a new policy paper written by Khosrow B. Semnani, The Ayatollah’s Nuclear Gamble: The Human Cost of Military Strikes Against Iran’s Nuclear Facilities, which argues that the humanitarian rights of innocent civilians should forestall any military strike against Iran by Israel and/or the

In an interview with Radio Radia,  Khosrow Semnani talks about his book, the Ayatollah’s Nuclear Gamble. According to Semnani,  “while much talk has been devoted to the likelihood and efficacy of such strikes, absent from the greater conversation has been the very real massive human casualties and  chemical / nuclear fallout that will inevitably follow.”

We are pleased to announce the publication of The Ayatollah’s Nuclear Gamble by Khosrow B. Semnani, published by the Hinckley Institute of Politics, University of Utah and Omid for Iran, SALT LAKE CITY–(BUSINESS WIRE)–As Western negotiators struggle to find a diplomatic solution to the Iranian nuclear challenge, the threat of Israeli military strikes against Iranian nuclear facilities cannot

Le Point.fr – Publié le 25/09/2012 à 15:38 – Modifié le 25/09/2012 à 15:42 Pour la première fois, un rapport américain s’intéresse aux dégâts humains qu’engendreraient des frappes préventives sur les sites iraniens. Des travailleurs iraniens devant la centrale de Bushehr(Sud). © Majid Asgaripour / Reuters Par Armin Arefi C’est une donnée occultée du débat

By David Ignatius, Published: September 23 NEW YORK Iran may be on the firing line, but President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was as calmly combative as ever Sunday, dismissing Israel’s military threats and predicting that nothing will happen in the nuclear talks until after the U.S. presidential elections. In an interview on the eve of his visit to

Jeffrey Alan Love for The Washington Post By Azadeh Moaveni, Published: September 21 For months, Israel has threatened to strike Iran’s nuclear sites. The United States has urged restraint. If such an operation were launched, how might Tehran react? Hamid has been awake since midnight, when Israeli bombs struck the Tehran Nuclear Research Center in nearby