Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad plays for all the nukes on “Deal or No Deal”…

Elisabeth Guigou, a French socialist lawmaker, said Sunday that the delegation failed to gain new insights into Iran’s nuclear policies during the two-day visit.
“As far as the nuclear issue is concerned, we leave Iran with less than we knew before,” he told reporters at the French ambassador’s residence in Tehran.

The United Nations General Assembly will be voting on October 17, 2008 to fill vacancies for the rotating seats on the UN Security Council. Iran is a candidate, running against Japan for the seat reserved for the Asian bloc. Uganda is set to take the open African seat, since it is facing no opposition from any other member state in that region. Mexico is also running uncontested for the Latin American seat.

The government of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has been unnerved by something it is not used to confronting – a strike.

Iran’s Supreme Leader Advisor for International Affairs:Democracy slogan by America was colored with people’s blood in Iraqi, Palestine, Lebanon, and Afghanistan.

After receiving his degrees in political science and law from the University of Tehran, he began working with Iranian and international newspapers and magazines, such as Keyhan, Ettelaat, Ayandegan, Ferdousi, The New York Times, Harpers, Jeune Afrique, and Nation.

“We cannot allow Iran to get a nuclear weapon, it would be a game-changer in the region,” Obama said. “Not only would it threaten Israel … but it would also create the possibility of nuclear weapons falling into the hands of terrorists.”

More than 1,700 German companies are active in Iran. These include household names like Linde, ThyssenKrupp and BASF. Germany’s technology and telecommunications giant Siemens has made the biggest financial commitment. As part of a continuing $450 million deal started in 2006, Siemens is committed to sell Iran 150 locomotive engines over six years and to transfer the technical know-how for manufacturing them in Iran within 10 years.

Among the data presented by Olli Heinonen, the chief inspector, were indications that the Iranians had worked on exploding detonators that are critical for the firing of most nuclear weapons.

Once again, in late September, the Islamic Regime’s president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad is expected to attend the United Nations’ General Assembly in NY. This comes in an opportune time when the regime needs it most.