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Shahin Najafi 2014 Taghdim Be Baxe Iran

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Iran, Mullahs, Queen, Reputation !
Iran, Mullahs, Queen, Reputation, , IranPressNews, Educational, Report, shirzadegan, Documentary, Pictures, News .

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Psalm 83 : Iran is exporting and supplying weapons to the Iraqi (Assyrian) Army (May 18, 2014)
SOURCE: http://www.foxnews.com VIDEO RESPONSE: Isralestine : Blueprint to coming Middle East Wars between Israel and its Neighbors (May 15, 2014) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vlI6k3cJIoE...

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Psalm 83 : Iran is exporting and supplying weapons to the Iraqi (Assyrian) Army (May 18, 2014) - Video

By Michelle Moghtader

DUBAI Sun May 18, 2014 3:14pm BST

A view of the Arak heavy-water project 190 km (120 miles) southwest of Tehran August 26, 2006.

Credit: Reuters/ISNA/Handout

DUBAI (Reuters) - Iran appeared to take a harder line in its nuclear dispute with world powers on Sunday by dismissing as "ridiculous" one idea that could allay Western concerns about a planned atomic research reactor.

The fate of the heavy-water reactor at Arak, which has not yet been completed, is one of several thorny issues in talks between Iran and six powers aimed at reaching a long-term deal on Tehran's nuclear programme by an agreed July 20 deadline.

"It is ridiculous that the power of the (Arak) reactor would be cut from 40 megawatts to 10 megawatts", nuclear negotiator Abbas Araghchi said, the official IRNA news agency reported.

Western powers fear the Arak plant - 250 km (150 miles) southwest of Tehran - could provide a supply of plutonium - one of two materials, along with highly enriched uranium, that can trigger a nuclear explosion - once operational.

Iran says it would produce isotopes for medical treatments, and denies any of its nuclear work is aimed at making a bomb.

If operating optimally, Arak could produce about nine kg (20 pounds) of plutonium annually, enough for about two atom bombs, the U.S. Institute for Science and International Security says.

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Iran voices tougher line on planned nuclear reactor

Iranian actress Leila Hatami's presence at the film festival has been branded 'inappropriate' with Iran's Deputy Culture Minister saying that the Cannes film fest is 'not in line with our [Iran's] religious beliefs'

FORBIDDEN KISS. Iranian Actress Leila Hatami earns the ire of her country's government for participating in Cannes. AFP Photo

TEHRAN, Iran Iranian actress Leila Hatami on Sunday, May 18, angered authorities in Tehran by kissing the Cannes film festival's president on the cheek, an act seen as affront to the "chastity" of the Islamic republic's women.

A photograph carried by Iranian media shows Hatami kissing Gilles Jacob at the opening of this year's festival.

"Those who attend intentional events should take heed of the credibility and chastity of Iranians, so that a bad image of Iranian women will not be demonstrated to the world," Deputy Culture Minister Hossein Noushabadi said, quoted by the website of state broadcaster IRIB.

(READ: Travel: Iran behind the veil)

"Iranian woman is the symbol of chastity and innocence," he said. Hatami's "inappropriate presence" at the festival was "not in line with our religious beliefs".

Born into a family with a background in cinema, Hatami gained worldwide fame for her role in Asghar Farhadi's "A Separation," which won the 2012 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.

She is on the jury this year at the annual Cannes festival in southern France but lives in Iran.

According to Iran's interpretation of Islamic (sharia) law, in place since the 1979 revolution, a woman is not allowed to have physical contact with a man outside her family. Rappler.com

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Iran actress's Cannes kiss sparks ire back home