The X-ray glasses and the Nas'ta'leegh software
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The death sentences of the juvenile offender Mahyar Haghgoo, and his mother Maryam, were approved by Iran's supreme court
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A Good Death For Others: In the summer of 1987 more weapons were introduced to the Iraqi side of the conflict. Some of them could be found in our area of defense.
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Forget the bailout, follow Article 1 Section 8 of the Constitution. Find out more below...
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Hollywood Star Anthony Quinn enjoys the company of Iran's queen Shahbanou Farah and fellow Iranian co-star ( Pouri Banai ?) while eating a traditional Persian dish.
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در روزهای اخیر دو سند منتشر شده است كه هر كدام از یك تحول فرهنگی در جامعه مدنی و سیاسی ایران، یكی در داخل كشور و دیگری در خارج آن، حكایت میكند. این دو تحول، یكی در زمینه حقوق بشر است و دیگری در باره دموكراسی
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TRAVELER
Photo essay: Istanbul & Damascus
by
Pouya Alimagham >>>
Fereydoune Farrokhzad and Martik sing and joke in French until Ebi joins in.
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OK, fine... I'll try some contemporary selections. Warning, you may not like what I'm listening to these days. Let us start in the UK.
"Thou Shalt Always Kill", by Dan Le Sac Vs Scroobius Pip, 2007.
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DOCUMENTS
The status of the Greater and Lesser Tunbs and Abu Musa
by
Fathali Ghahremani >>>
ISLANDS
The status of the Greater and Lesser Tunbs and Abu Musa
Too often Great Powers assumed that the world was their playground. They drew lines on a geographic map, creating political entities -“facts on the ground”. This meddling in regional politics has come to haunt the world in the form of multiple border disputes. The Powers ignored the fact that no inhabited land is a “clean slate” and an unacceptable line in the sand sows the seeds of future conflicts. Thus border conflicts have become part of the tradition of the postcolonial world. One such dispute is brewing between Iran and the United Arab Emirates in the Persian Gulf over the status of three islands, Abu Musa, the Greater Tunb and the Lesser Tunb
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MONEY
The wealth of nations and the American economic crisis
One wonders at times what constitutes the wealth of a nation. How can one consider a nation wealthy, or not so? Is gold the yardstick? Precious metals? In truth, the tangible measure of a country’s wealth nowadays is the hard currency reserves of that country, and that information is conveniently published in certain magazines and newspapers, for instance, The Economist. So let’s go over these figures (and mines’ are not the most recent): At the top of the list stands China with more than a trillion dollars worth of hard currencies. Next to china … (yes you guessed correctly) is Japan with more than 800 billion dollars. We see the South East Asian countries dominating the top ten. At about number 11 stands Russia
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