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Powers opposed to Iran's becoming of a model for other nations - Ahmadinejad

Tehran, July 15, IRNA

Ahmadinejad-Iran-Model
Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said here Monday night in a live TV interview that certain world powers are opposed to Iran's becoming of a model for other nations.

In response to a question on the atmosphere created around nuclear issues by certain powers and the existing threats and enmity at the international scene, he said, "Two factors have led to the emergence of such an atmosphere side by side of one another.

"One of them is the desire of Mr. Bush, who is after seeking an excuse for assuring the long term presence of the American forces in Iraq after the end of his tenure. The second factor is the emerged status following the presentation of Iran's package of incentives." He said, "Basically, whenever an issue is raised that these world owers are not involved in it directly, they create such an atmosphere, but their conduct backfired this time, and as you noticed, when our forces launched a number of missiles the situation was reversed." Ahmadinejad emphasized, "Our war games at the Persian Gulf and the missiles that we test-launched were the reflection of a very minute fraction of the powerful Iranian nation's capabilities, but even this extent changed to change the equation to the loss of those who had created an atmosphere of threats at the international scene." In response to a question regarding the bad approach towards the Iranians at some foreign countries' air ports and inside those countries, the IRI President said, "The Iranians are dealt with prestigiously in most countries, and the government's policy is reaching agreements with more countries to make easier the foreign visits of the Iranians, and vice versa."
He added, "The insecure atmosphere created by some countries throughout the world has led to making obligatory the finger printing measure of foreigners in more countries, but in most countries the Iranians who are normally enjoying high cultural statuses are dealt with most prestigiously."
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News sent: 01:41 Tuesday July 15, 2008 Print