Rosyjska prasa o zwycięstwie Ahmadineżada

[marcus_crassus]

To nie jest zly wynik.To swietny wynik dla US.Ten beton jak nic da powod do bombardowanka :)

Niech się Putin nie podnieca, w Iranie nic się nie

[zyks]

zmieni, to nie pomoże na rozkład imperium, telegramy nic nie dadzą. Te śmieszne
nadzieje: nowy prezydent ma dobre stosunku z burmistrzem Moskwy (sic!), ameryka
będzie mieć kłopoty (ach, jak to dobrze), itp... W ogóle, komentarze ros. prasy
są coraz bardziej infantylne (lub milczą o niewygodnych dla władzy tematach), to
b.charakterystyczne dla systemów autorytarnych z cenzurą formalną lub faktyczną...

A "Rosijskaja Gazieta" pociesza siebie i Putina, ż

[zyks]

-e nie grozi znowu tuż obok jakaś nastepna "kolorowa" rewolucja. Śmieszne: Putin
walczy tak ofiarnie z terroryzmem islamskim, ale popiera tuż obok fundamentalizm
islamski i wciska im a-bombę do łapy...

[philipp_k]

zyks napisał:

> -e nie grozi znowu tuż obok jakaś nastepna "kolorowa" rewolucja. Śmieszne:
Puti
> n
> walczy tak ofiarnie z terroryzmem islamskim, ale popiera tuż obok
fundamentaliz
> m
> islamski i wciska im a-bombę do łapy...

USA i jej sojusznicy tez walcza z teroryzmem islamskim ale zamykaja oczy na
jego jedno z jego wcielen w Czczeczenii.

Putin wie co robi !!!!

[bedulek]

Mocny Iran to przeciwdla terroru izraelskich pejsów!!

jak sie pejsy wkurza i jak przyp...la ;)

[marcus_crassus]

to ladne swiecace po nocach popromienne ptaszki beda nad dziura w ziemi gdzie dzis jest teheran przez kolejne 2 tys lat latac. :)

[j-k]

marcus_crassus napisał:

> To nie jest zly wynik.To swietny wynik dla US.Ten beton jak nic da powod do
bom
> bardowanka :)

Dokladnie . Z pewnoscia ladnie sie podlozy, niczym Saddam.
>

And what about British press?

[nikola_piterski2]

Iran victor turns his back on US to pursue nuclear aim
From Ramita Navai in Tehran

Women stand on the side of a street as Iranians celebrate the hardliner's
victory in the election (PHOTO: MORTEZA NIKOUBAZL/REUTERS)

IRAN’S new ultra-conservative President, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, defended
yesterday his country’s right to pursue its nuclear programme regardless of
European and American pressure.
He said that he would continue discussions with Europe but insisted that his
country had no need for ties with the United States.

In the first press conference since his shock election victory on Friday, his
replies about the nuclear issue were the only time that his monotone voice
became emotive and defiant.



“It is Iran’s right and it is what every single Iranian wants. With preserving
national interests and by emphasising the right of the Iranian nation for using
peaceful nuclear technology, we will continue the talks (with Europe),” he
said. The EU has reacted nervously to Mr Ahmadinejad’s victory. He is
surrounded by ideological hardliners who are loath to make concessions to the
West over Iran’s nuclear programme.

Analysts have predicted that his win will mark a downturn in Iran’s relations
with the West. His supporters are from Iran’s main conservative parties who
have often stridently criticised Western countries and accused them of
exploitation and imperialism.

However, he may not have much power in setting foreign policy. That right is
bestowed on the Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Khamenei, and the Supreme National
Security Council, of which the President is a member, but not the deciding
influence. Mr Ahmadinejad will also find it hard to criticise the nuclear
policy, as it has been set by the Leader and any criticism would appear as
directly challenging his opinions.

What is clear is that it will be much harder to reach agreements with Britain,
Germany and France, who have continued the negotiations.

It appears that it will be harder still to reach any rapprochement with
America. “Our nation is continuing the path of progress and on this path has no
significant need for (relations with) the United States,” he said.

Donald Rumsfeld, the US Defence Secretary, said yesterday that Mr Ahmadinejad
was no friend of democracy. “He is very much supportive of the current
ayatollahs, who are telling the people of (Iran) how to live their lives, and
my guess is over time the young people and women will find him as well as his
masters unacceptable.”

Mr Ahmadinejad began his press conference by reciting a passage from the Koran
in Arabic. Dwarfed by his aides — if he is Iran’s first non-cleric President in
24 years he is also its shortest — he smiled broadly for photographers and even
gave a regal wave to journalists in the gallery.

He deftly deflected thorny questions — when asked about Iran’s human rights
record he questioned Europe’s. His rhetoric was peppered with revolutionary
talk of brotherhood and love for the nation and he continued his campaign
themes of eradication of poverty and corruption. But speaking in general terms,
he gave no hard guarantees on issues that are concerning some Iranians, such as
social freedoms and women’s rights.

Mr Ahmadinejad has a reputation as a religious hardliner who has opposed
measures to relax some restrictions on life in Tehran. His win marks a
resurgence of the conservatives and highlights the stark class divides in Iran.
His campaign agenda targeted the working classes, with his promises to solve
the housing crisis, poverty and unemployment — which is unofficially 30 per
cent — and transformed him into an Islamic Robin Hood.

But his critics say that Mr Ahmadinejad’s mix of strict Islamic values and
politics will drag Iran back into the dark days after the revolution when women
were flogged for wearing too much make-up.

However, the biggest fear, his critics say, is that his victory gives the
conservatives control of Iran’s two highest elected offices — the presidency
and parliament — taking conservatives a step nearer to absolute power. Such a
concentration of strength at the top could ultimately bring Iran closer to
dictatorship.