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Top Stories
LAT: "For
the last six years, the Iranian president's speech at the annual
gathering of the United Nations has been met by a ritual walkout of
Western diplomats. This year, they're likely to hang around till the end
- and some may even applaud. Instead of the angry Holocaust-denying
diatribes of former President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, his soft-spoken
successor, Hassan Rouhani, is likely to give a conciliatory address to
world leaders this week. It will be closely watched for signs that he is
willing to thaw relations with the West... [UANI President] Gary Samore,
a top Obama advisor on Iran until February, said the Rouhani charm
offensive should be viewed as an opening diplomatic gambit. Tehran will
try to persuade the West to ease punitive economic sanctions, he said,
simply because 'we're nice guys with a nice smile, and we're not
Ahmadinejad.' The question is whether Rouhani and his aides realize
they'll have to accept stiff limits on their nuclear program before
Washington and its allies unravel the web of sanctions that have cut
Iranian oil exports in half, battered the currency and created rampant
inflation. Mark Wallace, chief executive of the group United Against
Nuclear Iran, has been trying to organize a campaign to pressure the ONE
UN New York hotel to cancel plans to put up Rouhani and his delegation.
'I hope the administration gets it right here, and waits to see a
verifiable change in Iran's behavior before easing sanctions and
diplomatic isolation,' he said." http://t.uani.com/16BjvQ8
AFP:
"President Hassan Rowhani demanded Sunday that Western governments
recognise Iran's right to enrich uranium in any nuclear deal, ahead of
his departure for key talks at the United Nations... 'If they accept
these rights, the Iranian people are a rational people, peaceful and
friendly. We stand ready to cooperate and together we can settle all the
region's problems and even global ones,' Rowhani said. His comments, at
an annual military parade, came on the eve of his departure for the UN
General Assembly in New York where he is scheduled to deliver a keynote
address and meet French President Francois Hollande on the
sidelines." http://t.uani.com/1aYLRbe
AFP:
"Iran paraded 30 missiles with a nominal range of 2,000 kilometres
(1,250 miles) Sunday, the first time it had displayed so many with the
theoretical capacity to hit Israeli targets. Iran displayed 12 Sejil and
18 Ghadr missiles at the annual parade marking the anniversary of the
outbreak of the 1980-88 Iran-Iraq war. The stated range of both missiles
would put not only Israel but also US bases in the Gulf within reach. But
in his speech at the parade, President Hassan Rowhani insisted the
weaponry on show was for defensive purposes only... The Sejil was first
tested in November 2008 and the Ghadr in September of the following year.
Both are two-stage missiles that use solid fuel that allows them to be
moved around and launched rapidly. The naval chief of the elite
Revolutionary Guards was meanwhile quoted as saying that Iran has the
capability to strike US warships in the Gulf. 'We have the necessary
equipment to destroy American aircraft carries and warplanes in the
Gulf,' the ISNA news agency quoted Admiral Ali Fadavi as saying." http://t.uani.com/17WLnRz
Nuclear
Program
AFP:
"Iran on Monday finally takes control of its civilian nuclear
reactor at Bushehr on the Gulf coast, a project begun 35 years ago by
Germany, wracked by setbacks, and finished by Russia. The Islamic
republic's atomic agency chief Ali Akbar Salehi confirmed on Sunday that
Russia would hand over the 1,000-megawatt plant Monday. He also said he
expected work to start soon on a second plant upon completion of talks
with Moscow, saying: 'Negotiations are continuing and are well-advanced.'
'Work will start soon,' he added, without saying when... Moscow also
agreed to provide its fuel for 10 years, with the supply deal committing
Tehran to returning the spent fuel, amid Western concerns over its
controversial uranium enrichment programme... Foreign experts say Tehran
attaches great importance to Monday's handover, as it illustrates its
self-sufficiency in harnessing civilian nuclear power, no longer
dependent on outside help." http://t.uani.com/1ftEP0Q
AFP:
"The United States warned on Friday that diplomatic overtures from
Iranian President Hassan Rowhani, while welcome, are not enough for it to
consider loosening sanctions aimed at Tehran's nuclear program. White
House national security spokesman Ben Rhodes said President Barack Obama
has no plans to meet Rowhani at the UN General Assembly next week, and
would maintain pressure on Iran when he addresses the body... 'We've
always made clear that we'll make judgments based on the actions of the
Iranian government not just on their words,' he said. 'I note that there have
been some positive developments in terms of prisoners and some of the
comments made by President Rowhani, but those are clearly not sufficient
in the eyes of the international community. We don't have a meeting
scheduled with President Rowhani at the UN General Assembly.' Rhodes said
the United States had made it clear 'that we do have a preference for
resolving this issue diplomatically' but warned: 'We want to make clear
that there's not an open-ended window for diplomacy.'" http://t.uani.com/1ahVrow
AFP:
"The United States welcomed what it said was constructive rhetoric
from Iran Friday, following a report that its leaders want a swift deal
on their nuclear program to end crippling sanctions. But the White House
stressed that despite signs of a rare opening between the two enemies, it
needed to see concrete action to prove Iran was prepared to engage.
'We've seen a number of comments over the last several weeks from the
Iranian regime,' White House spokesman Josh Earnest said on Air Force
One, when asked about the reports. 'We welcome those comments as they do
indicate a willingness to act constructively, to work constructively with
the international community.' 'But the fact of the matter is, actions are
what are going to be determinative here.' ... Earnest also claimed credit
for the Obama administration's policy of imposing tough sanctions on Iran
over its nuclear program, which he said was responsible for the change of
tone from Tehran. 'These sanctions have tightened around the Iranian
regime, further isolated them from the international community, taken a
significant toll on their economy and put pressure on them to come back
to the bargaining table,' he said." http://t.uani.com/1aYMGkg
AP:
"Iran and the United States are making plenty of friendly gestures,
but real progress is going to be harder. A notable first meeting between
the two nations' presidents suddenly seems possible, but without nuclear
concessions the U.S. is unlikely to give Tehran what it wants: an easing
of punishing sanctions that have resulted in soaring inflation and
unemployment... 'I'm a bit skeptical that we'll see those kinds of
concessions this early in the game,' said [UANI President] Gary Samore,
who until earlier this year was Obama's top arms control adviser... Among
Iran's primary concerns in negotiations is securing the removal of
crippling international economic sanctions, while accepting as few
constraints as possible on its nuclear program. The Obama administration,
however, sees the sanctions as a key lever of power and is reluctant to
ease the penalties. 'We believe that the most stringent sanctions regime
we've ever put in place against the Iranian government is part of why we
are here today with this opportunity for diplomacy,' State Department
spokeswoman Marie Harf said Friday." http://t.uani.com/1bBfYIG
Reuters:
"The diplomatic thaw between the West and Iran could quickly chill
again if the two sides are unable to master the many moving parts of
Tehran's disputed nuclear program under the weight of more than three
decades of distrust. The dispute is not only about the West stopping Iran
building a bomb, but also about preventing it expanding its capabilities
to the point where it could make a dash for nuclear weapons - known as
'breakout' - if it chose to. Many different conditions need to be met
even for an interim agreement to slow Iran's nuclear program and stop it
reaching a point - expected by some nuclear experts by the middle of next
year - when the United States and Israel could be drawn into military action
to prevent it advancing further. 'The debate is more about breakout,'
said Shashank Joshi at the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) in
London... 'In as much as they have the ability to indigenously develop a
nuclear bomb, they already have a nuclear-weapons capability,' said
Joshi. 'Now the issue that is looming is enrichment capacity. By the
middle of next year, capacity will be so high that some fear that it
would be at that dangerous level of undetectable breakout.'" http://t.uani.com/1fb9y5c
Reuters:
"Iran's elite Revolutionary Guard has warned of the dangers of
dealing with U.S. officials, ahead of expected diplomatic contacts,
underlining the internal challenges President Hassan Rouhani could face
to improve ties with the West... 'Historical experiences make it
necessary for the diplomatic apparatus of our country to carefully and
skeptically monitor the behavior of White House officials so that the
righteous demands of our nation are recognized and respected by those who
favor interaction,' an IRGC statement said. It added the IRGC would
support initiatives that were in line with national interests and
strategies set forth by Iran's theocratic leader and highest authority,
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei." http://t.uani.com/18l530D
Sanctions
AP:
"Iran's president used his final moments before leaving for New York
on Monday to urge Western leaders to heed his appeals for greater
dialogue and take steps to ease painful economic sanctions as a path to
'reach joint interests.' Hasan Rouhani hopes to use the annual U.N.
General Assembly gathering to win promises to restart stalled talks over
Tehran's nuclear program. Rouhani also is appealing to the U.S. and
allies to roll back sanctions to move ahead the negotiations. The
official IRNA news agency quoted Rouhani as saying Monday the West should
choose the 'path of interaction, talks and leniency, so we can reach
joint interests.' He also called sanctions 'unacceptable and illegal' and
a roadblock to progress on settling the nuclear impasse." http://t.uani.com/18l4F2b
Reuters:
"Britain could be close to agreeing a deal to ease sanctions that
have stopped gas production from the North Sea's Rhum field, jointly
owned by BP and the National Iranian Oil Co., the Mail on Sunday
newspaper said. Production from the field, which once supplied 5 percent
of Britain's gas output, has been suspended since 2010 as a result of
international sanctions against Iran. But with signs of a thaw in
relations between Iran and the West, the government now hopes to win
agreement from the European Union and the United States for a sanctions
waiver in the near future, the newspaper said, citing people close to the
talks. One stumbling block to a deal, however, could be concerns from
companies involved in financing and servicing the field that any
exemption for the producers would not fully protect them from legal
action, it added." http://t.uani.com/1eBNuiW
UN
General Assembly
Reuters: "President Hassan
Rouhani said on Monday he would use his visit to the United Nations this
week to present the 'true face of Iran' and to pursue talks and
cooperation with the West to end Iran's nuclear dispute. A moderate
conservative elected in June, Rouhani was speaking shortly before a
five-day trip Western powers hope will shed light on a nuclear program
they fear could yield nuclear arms. Iran has said it is pursuing peaceful
ends, but recent, sometimes rancorous talks have served only to deepen
suspicion. 'Unfortunately in recent years the face of Iran, a great and
civilized nation, has been presented in another way,' Rouhani said,
according to comments published on his official website. 'I and my
colleagues will take the opportunity to present the true face of Iran as
a cultured and peace-loving country,' Rouhani did not make clear who he
blames for any distortion of Iran's image. But the comments suggest he is
intent on distancing himself from the controversial, outspoken approach
to the West adopted by predecessor Mahmoud Ahmadinejad." http://t.uani.com/18P2BTV
NYT:
"Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel, stepping up his effort
to blunt a diplomatic offensive by Iran, plans to warn the United Nations
next week that a nuclear deal with the Iranian government could be a trap
similar to one set by North Korea eight years ago, according to an
Israeli official involved in drafting the speech. Mr. Netanyahu is
scheduled to address the General Assembly next Tuesday, a week after
President Obama and Iran's new president, Hassan Rouhani, are to speak at
the United Nations. But the Israeli government, clearly rattled by the
sudden talk of a diplomatic opening, offered a preview Sunday of Mr.
Netanyahu's hard-edged message, in which he will set the terms for what
would be acceptable to Israel in any agreement concerning Iran's nuclear
ambitions. 'A bad agreement is worse than no agreement at all,' the
Israeli official said, reading a statement from the prime minister's
office that he said reflected Mr. Netanyahu's remarks." http://t.uani.com/15P21TT
Human Rights
IHR:
"Eight prisoners were hanged in the prison of Yazd (central Iran) on
Thursday September 19, and four other prisoners were hanged in the prison
of Qazvin (west of Tehran) on Saturday September 21, reported the Iranian
state media. In addition, at least five prisoners were hanged in the prison
of Zahedan (southeastern Iran) yesterday September 21, according to the
website of 'Human Rights and Democracy Activists in Iran' (HRDAI)." http://t.uani.com/15P2HZp
IHR:
"According to the local media in Iran, a juvenile offender was
executed in Kazeroun (southern Iran) last week. According to the local
newspaper 'Kazeroun-e-ma' an 18 year old boy who was convicted of
committing a murder when he was 14, was executed in Kazeroun last week.
The report didn't identify the boy by name. According to reports from
Iran another juvenile offender with the name 'Mohammad (Maher) Ayashi' is
scheduled to be executed in the Karoun Prison of Ahwaz (southwestern
Iran) tomorrow morning. The boy who is in his twenties now, is convicted
of a murder under a street fight when he was 17 year old." http://t.uani.com/16U29Bs
Syria Conflict
AFP:
"Iranian President Hassan Rowhani warned the West on Sunday that it
will 'regret' any military intervention in Syria, and called for dialogue
to stop the war in its ally. 'Do not seek a new war in the region because
you will regret it,' Rowhani said in a remarks at a military parade in
Tehran addressed to Western governments who have called for military
strikes on Syria. 'War cannot be extinguished by war. It must be
extinguished by politics and dialogue,' he said." http://t.uani.com/1bBahue
Reuters:
"French President Francois Hollande hopes to convince Iran to pursue
a political solution to the civil war in Syria when he meets his Iranian
counterpart next week, aides said on Friday. Hollande and Iranian
President Hassan Rouhani, who took office last month, are due to meet on
Tuesday on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly in New York. Iran
is one of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's main allies in the conflict,
which has killed well over 100,000 and destabilised the region." http://t.uani.com/1aYMQYQ
Domestic
Affairs
WSJ:
"Weddings and funerals in the Middle East are often an opportunity
to gauge someone's social status and influence. In Iran last week,
funeral politics and Iran's regional alliances were on full display at
the memorial service for the mother of a top commander in the elite
Revolutionary Guards Corps. Gen. Qasim Solaimani is the
commander-in-chief of the Quds Forces, the external branch of the Guards
responsible for operations outside Iran's borders. The Quds Forces are
important players in places like Syria, Iraq and Lebanon. When Mr.
Solaimani's mother died last week, he held a funeral service at a
religious center in the commanding headquarters of the Guards in Tehran.
Iranian media carried detailed reports and pictures of the service
boasting of Mr. Solaimani's popularity and reach. Iranian officials from
every political faction-from conservatives to reformists-flocked to pay
their condolences. The mayor of Tehran, Mohamad Baqir Qalibaf, a former
military man and a presidential candidate, stood next to Mr. Solaimani
greeting guests." http://t.uani.com/16U2hAM
Foreign Affairs
NYT:
"As the Obama administration embarks on a highly visible diplomatic
overture to Iran, White House officials are engaged in a quieter,
behind-the-scenes effort to reassure Israel that they will not fall for
the charms of Iran's new president by prematurely easing pressure on his
government to curb its nuclear program. In private conversations with
Israeli officials and a few public statements, administration officials
have emphasized that they remain skeptical of Iran's intentions on the
nuclear program, and that they will judge Iran by its actions, not by the
conciliatory words of its newly elected president, Hassan Rouhani." http://t.uani.com/15P1UYh
Opinion &
Analysis
WSJ Editorial:
"The ruling clerics in Tehran haven't survived in power for 34 years
without cunning. Fresh from their ally Bashar Assad's diplomatic victory
in Damascus, they now see an opening to liberate themselves from Western
pressure too. They're hoping an eager President Obama will ease sanctions
in return for another promise of WMD disarmament. That's the prudent way
to read Iran's recent interest in Mr. Obama's entreaties after five years
of rude dismissals. No doubt the mullahs are feeling international
economic pressure, especially from financial sanctions through the world
banking system. But they have shown for years that they don't mind
imposing pain on their own people. New President Hassan Rouhani sounds
less strident notes than his predecessor, but the regime has rolled out
other presidents who turned out either to have no power or to be false
fronts to beguile the West. The real power, as ever, resides with the
clerics and especially Ayatollah Khamenei and the Revolutionary Guard
Corps. Mr. Rouhani was their nuclear envoy in the mid-2000s when Iran
accelerated its nuclear-weapons program. It's doubtful they've had a
come-to-Allah moment on nukes. The likely reason they've finally decided
to answer Mr. Obama's overtures is because they see an America in retreat
and eager for a nuclear deal. In Syria, they saw Mr. Obama leap at
Russia's diplomatic offer rather than follow through on his threat of a
U.S. military strike if Assad used chemical weapons. Assad is now safe
from Western intervention and he can dissemble and delay on disarming his
chemical stockpiles. The mullahs can also see how eager Mr. Obama is for
a second-term deal with Iran that validates his campaign claim that 'the
tide of war is receding.' The President has never taken no for an answer
from Tehran. Despite being rebuffed for five years, he sent another
entreaty after Mr. Rouhani's election in June... Iran's diplomatic goals
are obvious: Break its international isolation and lift the sanctions in
exchange for a promise not to build a nuclear weapon even as it retains
its ability to build one at a moment's notice. The Rouhani aide said last
week that Tehran was particularly eager to lift the ban on Iranian money
transfers through the Swift interbank system, and it will press for that
as an initial concession before it dismantles a single nuclear
centrifuge. The danger for world order is that Iran is already close to a
nuclear breakout capacity when it will be able to finish a device in a
matter of weeks, without technically testing or possessing a bomb. The
mullahs could also easily pull the North Korean trick of dismantling one
facility while secretly running another one. They have systematically
lied about their nuclear program for years. All of which bodes ill for
any genuine nuclear breakthrough. If true global security is Mr. Obama's
goal, then at a bare minimum any deal would have to halt Iran's
enrichment of uranium, remove the already enriched uranium from the
country, close all nuclear sites and provide for robust monitoring
anytime and anywhere." http://t.uani.com/1fbvpJN
NYPost Editorial:
"When it comes to what a nuclear-armed Iran would mean, we take a
back seat to no one in our conviction that Tehran must not be allowed to
acquire this capability. But the focus on Iran's future nukes - and new
signs that it might be willing to give them up - shouldn't blind us to
the outrageous way the regime has been kidnapping and jailing US citizens
with near impunity. Take the case of Amir Hekmati, a decorated former
Marine who's been held by Iran for more than two years on what looks to
be bogus charges. At great risk to himself, Hekmati succeeded in getting
a letter he wrote to Secretary of State John Kerry smuggled out of
prison. In the letter, Hekmati says a confession he gave in 2011 was made
under duress and that he's been subjected to threats and 'miserable'
conditions, including 'prolonged periods of solitary confinement.' He
says Iran is holding him in the hopes of a prisoner exchange. 'For over
two years I have been held on false charges based solely on confessions
obtained by force, threats, miserable prison conditions, and prolonged
periods of solitary confinement,' Hekmati writes. 'This is part of a
propaganda and hostage-taking effort by Iranian intelligence to secure
the release of Iranians abroad being held on security-related charges.' A
true hero, Hekmati urges Washington not to buckle to Iran's 'ridiculous'
demand for a prisoner swap, lest it set a precedent. He says despite his
suffering and his family's, he'll accept nothing less than his
'unconditional release.' Hekmati is not the first American to be held by
the thuggish regime. In the past few years alone, it's detained numerous
Americans on trumped-up charges... The point is, how can we take
seriously Iran's new hints that it's ready to make a good-faith deal on
nukes even as it continues to hold some of these Americans? Likewise, how
can we expect it to take seriously our threats about the consequences of
acquiring nukes when it's paid no price for kidnapping, jailing and
killing of our fellow citizens?" http://t.uani.com/1ftUMEo
Dexter Filkins in
The New Yorker: "Kneeling in the second row on the
mosque's carpeted floor was Major General Qassem Suleimani, the Quds
Force's leader: a small man of fifty-six, with silver hair, a
close-cropped beard, and a look of intense self-containment. It was
Suleimani who had sent Shateri, an old and trusted friend, to his death.
As Revolutionary Guard commanders, he and Shateri belonged to a small
fraternity formed during the Sacred Defense, the name given to the
Iran-Iraq War, which lasted from 1980 to 1988 and left as many as a
million people dead. It was a catastrophic fight, but for Iran it was the
beginning of a three-decade project to build a Shiite sphere of
influence, stretching across Iraq and Syria to the Mediterranean. Along
with its allies in Syria and Lebanon, Iran forms an Axis of Resistance,
arrayed against the region's dominant Sunni powers and the West. In
Syria, the project hung in the balance, and Suleimani was mounting a
desperate fight, even if the price of victory was a sectarian conflict
that engulfed the region for years. Suleimani took command of the Quds
Force fifteen years ago, and in that time he has sought to reshape the
Middle East in Iran's favor, working as a power broker and as a military
force: assassinating rivals, arming allies, and, for most of a decade,
directing a network of militant groups that killed hundreds of Americans
in Iraq. The U.S. Department of the Treasury has sanctioned Suleimani for
his role in supporting the Assad regime, and for abetting terrorism. And
yet he has remained mostly invisible to the outside world, even as he
runs agents and directs operations. 'Suleimani is the single most
powerful operative in the Middle East today,' John Maguire, a former
C.I.A. officer in Iraq, told me, 'and no one's ever heard of him.' When
Suleimani appears in public-often to speak at veterans' events or to meet
with Khamenei-he carries himself inconspicuously and rarely raises his
voice, exhibiting a trait that Arabs call khilib, or understated
charisma. "He is so short, but he has this presence,' a former
senior Iraqi official told me. 'There will be ten people in a room, and
when Suleimani walks in he doesn't come and sit with you. He sits over
there on the other side of room, by himself, in a very quiet way. Doesn't
speak, doesn't comment, just sits and listens. And so of course everyone
is thinking only about him.'" http://t.uani.com/16lLN7f
Con Coughlin in
The Daily Telegraph: "As charm offensives go,
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani's carefully orchestrated effort to
convince sceptical Western leaders that his country has no intention of
posing a threat to world peace is proving to be a roaring success. Having
become a regular pen pal of President Obama, Mr Rouhani's declaration on
American television this week that Iran would 'never' develop nuclear
weapons has raised expectations that three decades of hostility between
Washington and Tehran could be drawing to a close. As if to reinforce the
message that a new spirit of reconciliation has taken root in Iran, Mr
Rouhani ordered the release of several prominent political prisoners who
had been detained without charge for upsetting the ayatollahs.
Consequently, the delegation accompanying Iran's newly elected president
to next week's meeting of the UN general assembly in New York can expect
a far warmer welcome than was generally meted out to his cantankerous
predecessor, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. While Iranian foreign minister Mohammad
Javad Zarif enjoys a series of bilateral talks with his European
counterparts - including a session scheduled with William Hague - there
is much speculation that Mr Rouhani might even get some face time with
the American president himself during his stay, the first such meeting
between US and Iranian leaders since the 1979 Islamic revolution. But
before we succumb to the new mood of 'Rouhanimania' sweeping America, it
would be sensible to reflect on why Iran has decided to make these
particular overtures at this particular time. For a start, it can surely
be no coincidence that they come in the immediate aftermath of Mr Obama's
less-than-convincing performance during the recent Syrian gas-attack
crisis." http://t.uani.com/1dDCHlw
Jeffrey Goldberg
in Bloomberg: "There is one main reason why Iran is
making conciliatory noises about its relationship with the U.S. and about
the future of its nuclear program, and there is one main reason why
Bashar al-Assad, the Syrian dictator, is signaling his intention to give
up his stockpiles of chemical weapons. The reason: President Barack
Obama's toughness. Yes, I know. Toughness isn't a quality lately ascribed
to the president. But hear me out. Obama has crippled the Iranian economy
by organizing some of the harshest sanctions imaginable, and he has
stated repeatedly that he won't allow the Iranian leadership to acquire a
nuclear weapon. The constant displays of American military might in the
waters off of Iran these past four years, coupled with clear statements
that the U.S. would use force to thwart the regime's plans, have also
impressed Iranian leaders. Many Americans doubt Obama's willingness to
use force against Iran, and many of Iran's Middle Eastern foes do, too.
But the Iranian leadership, which wants to have a nuclear capability
despite its fantastical protestations to the contrary, is beginning to
understand the price it is paying for its atomic desires." http://t.uani.com/14zzkt5
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Eye on Iran is a periodic news summary from United Against
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commitment to prevent Iran from fulfilling its ambition to become a
regional super-power possessing nuclear weapons. UANI is an
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