Iran Could Take Measures Against America to Defend Its Scientists

Published in Resalat News
(Iran) on 12 January 2012
by (link to originallink to original)
Translated from by Ruthie Andrews. Edited by Gillian Palmer.
An expert on foreign political issues alluded to a necessary and rapid response by the international community, referring to the terroristic actions taken against Iran. He said “America must know that Iran could take action against the U.S. to protect Iranian scientists.”

Sadollah Zarei said, in a reporter’s club discussion in regards to yesterday’s (Jan. 11) incident which resulted in one Iranian nuclear scientist being martyred, that this is very much in line with America’s [actions] these past few years. He also stated, “Enemies with reason to fear Iran’s advancements have begun pursuing the elimination of its physicists.” He said that enemies of the state have come to the conclusion that direct methods, such as sanctions against Iran, will not work; he added, “We have also witnessed the utilization of this scenario by America and Israel against Iraqi scientists and scientists of other countries.”


سعدالله زارعي :
ايران مي تواند در دفاع از دانشمندان خود عليه آمريكا اقدام كند
1
يك كارشناس مسائل سياست خارجي به لزوم واكنش سريع جامعه بين الملل به انجام اقدامات تروريستي عليه ايران اشاره كرد و گفت: آمريكا بايد بداند ايران مي تواند در دفاع از دانشمندان خود عليه آمريكا اقدام كند. سعدالله زارعي در گفتگو با باشگاه خبرنگاران با بيان اينكه حادثه ديروز كه در پي آن يكي از دانشمندان هسته اي كشور به شهادت رسيد در ادامه خطي است كه آمريكا طي سالهاي گذشته دنبال كرده است، گفت: دشمنان به دليل ترس و وحشت از پيشرفت‌هاي ايران اسلامي به دنبال حذف فيزيكي دانشمندان برآمده اند. وي با اشاره به اينكه دشمنان كشور به اين نتيجه رسيده اند كه به‌كارگيري روش‌هاي مستقيم همچون تحريم ايران راه به جايي نخواهد برد افزود: ما همچنان شاهد به‌كارگيري اين سناريو در مورد دانشمندان عراقي و ديگر كشورهاي مسلمان نيز از سوي آمريكا و اسرائيل هستيم.
This post appeared on the front page as a direct link to the original article with the above link .

Hot this week

India: Beyond the Blue Wave: American Voters Deliver the Reset the World Was Waiting for

Japan: US Republican Party Defeat: A Heavy Anti-Trump Judgment

China: 4 ‘Surprises’ in the US Midterm Elections

Mexico: United States: The Offended Party’s Turn

Australia: Why Cost of Living Concerns Are Upending Global Politics

Topics

Luxembourg: The Unpopular Populist: How Trump Mucked Up the Election for Republicans

   

Ireland: US Voters Have Rejected Data Centers and AI. What Happens Now?

Australia: The Spying Affair Scandal Surrounding Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Could Shape the US-China AI Race

Australia: Donald Trump ‘Would Get Ratings Bump for Firing Pete Hegseth,’ Like on ‘The Apprentice’

Australia: Why Cost of Living Concerns Are Upending Global Politics

Ireland: Irish Examiner View: Time for US Democrats To Plan

Mexico: United States: The Offended Party’s Turn

Related Articles

India: Beyond the Blue Wave: American Voters Deliver the Reset the World Was Waiting for

Saudi Arabia: US Voters Care about the Rent, Not the War

Austria: Gulf Diplomacy Looks To Prevent the Next Round of the Iran War after the US Midterms

Egypt: A New US Model for Military Relations