Newsletter
Weather
Community
English home Forum Photo Gallery Features Newsletter Archive   About US Help Site Map
China
World
Opinion
Business
Sci-Edu
Culture/Life
Sports
Photos
 Services
- Newsletter
- Online Community
- China Biz Info
- News Archive
- Feedback
- Voices of Readers
- Weather Forecast
 RSS Feeds
- China 
- Business 
- World 
- Sci-Edu 
- Culture/Life 
- Sports 
- Photos 
- Most Popular 
- FM Briefings 
 Search
 About China
- China at a glance
- China in brief 2004
- Chinese history
- Constitution
- Laws & regulations
- CPC & state organs
- Ethnic minorities
- Selected Works of Deng Xiaoping
English websites of Chinese embassies




Home >> World
UPDATED: 09:46, November 26, 2006
U.S. does not dare to attack Iran: Larijani
font size    

Iran's chief nuclear negotiator Ali Larijani said on Saturday that the United States does not dare to attack Iran and the Islamic republic would not take such a threat seriously, the official IRNA news agency reported.

The United States is so weak that it would not dare to go through another military adventure, Larijani was quoted as saying.

Larijani, who is also the secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, made the remarks when a group of Pakistani media officials asked whether the United States or Israeli may attack Iranian nuclear sites in an attempt to stop Tehran's nuclear program.

"Israel is not in the position to attack us either. Things they say are sheer slogans," Larijani said, adding "we do not take such slogans seriously and if they do that, they will receive a decisive response."

Some observers believe that it is possible that the United States and Israel would attack Iranian targets for Tehran's suspicious nuclear programs.

Washington has been seeking to impose sanctions on Iran through the UN Security Council on the grounds that Tehran is developing a nuclear weapon program under the guise of a civilian-use program.

Iran has insisted that its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes and voiced hope for talks to defuse the nuclear standoff. But the Islamic Republic rejected a Western prerequisite of suspending its nuclear enrichment for such talks.

Source: Xinhua


Comments on the story Comment on the story Recommend to friends Tell a friend Print friendly Version Print friendly format Save to disk Save this


   Recommendation
- Text Version
- RSS Feeds
- China Forum
- Newsletter
- People's Comment
- Most Popular
 Related News
Dic

Manufacturers, Exporters, Wholesalers - Global trade starts here.
Versions:
Copyright by People's Daily Online, all rights reserved