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DUK10089773_006
NEWS - Ankara: Erdogan, Putin und Rouhani demonstrieren Einigkeit im Syrienkonflikt
(180404) -- ANKARA, April 4, 2018 (Xinhua) -- Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (R) speaks with Iranian President Hassan Rouhani at the Presidential Palace in Ankara, Turkey, on April 4, 2018. (Xinhua/Turkish Presidential Palace)(rh)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02098856
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DUK10077211_008
NEWS - Erdbeben in Iran: Menschen sitzen auf der Strasse
(171114) -- SARPOL-E ZAHAB, Nov. 14, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Iranian President Hassan Rouhani (C) visits the earthquake-hit area in Sarpol-e Zahab, Iran, on Nov. 14, 2017. A devastating 7.3-magnitude earthquake jolted near the Iran-Iraq border area on Sunday, causing the deaths of at least 445 people while injuring more than 7,000 others, with more still buried in ruins. (Xinhua/Ahmad Halabisaz) (zcc)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02002177
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DUK10077211_002
NEWS - Erdbeben in Iran: Menschen sitzen auf der Strasse
(171114) -- SARPOL-E ZAHAB, Nov. 14, 2017 (Xinhua) -- Iranian President Hassan Rouhani (C) visits the earthquake-hit area in Sarpol-e Zahab, Iran, on Nov. 14, 2017. A devastating 7.3-magnitude earthquake jolted near the Iran-Iraq border area on Sunday, causing the deaths of at least 445 people while injuring more than 7,000 others, with more still buried in ruins. (Xinhua/Ahmad Halabisaz) (zcc)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02002175
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DUK10014562_028
NEWS - Paris: Hassan Rohani zu Besuch bei Francois Hollande
(160128) -- PARIS, Jan. 28, 2016 (Xinhua) -- French President Francois Hollande(R) and Iranian President Hassan Rouhani attend a joint press conference at the Elysee Palace in Paris, France, on Jan. 28, 2016. French President Francois Hollande on Thursday said it was possible to negotiate a political transition in Syria despite possible delays in talks aimed at ending the civil war the conflict-torn Arab country. (Xinhua/Theo Duval)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01587862
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DUKAS_35275640_ZUM
Why A Hard Line Is The Only Way To Bargain With Iran
Why A Hard Line Is The Only Way To Bargain With Iran - Text by Die Welt - During his election campaign, Iran's new president Hassan Rouhani had criticized his predecessor Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's aggressive behavior towards the West. He claimed that Iran needed to moderate its tone in order to win the West's trust about its nuclear program. Since his election victory, Rouhani has launched an unprecedented charm offensive on the former Western ''enemy.'' Now politicians across the Western world are left wondering whether he is a wolf in sheep's clothing, as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claims, or whether Tehran really is prepared to relinquish its nuclear program. The Western world - and particularly the United States - seems eager to believe Rouhani's promises as it wants to avoid taking military action. The Israelis and Saudis are right to fear that the West may end up with a raw deal from Iran and allow it to continue its attempts to develop nuclear weapons. It is still unclear how much Rouhani is prepared to compromise. The strict sanctions imposed on Iran are clearly having an effect on the economy and forcing the government into talks. However, the political elite in Tehran still believe that developing nuclear weapons is in the country's best interests, as it would allow Iran to consolidate its position of power in the region. Nuclear weapons would also stabilize the regime internally. After investing millions of dollars in the program, Iran is not likely to give up its nuclear ambitions without a fight. Dangerous signs of progress - In 2003, Rouhani was Iran's chief negotiator in the nuclear talks. Even before then he was closely involved in shaping the country's nuclear strategy. His tactic was to relent on some points in order to avoid harsher sanctions. At the same time Iran was expanding the parts of its nuclear program that can be classed as civilian activities, such as uranium enrichment. When he was leader of Iran's National Security Council,
Xinhua -
DUKAS_35275633_ZUM
Why A Hard Line Is The Only Way To Bargain With Iran
Why A Hard Line Is The Only Way To Bargain With Iran - Text by Die Welt - During his election campaign, Iran's new president Hassan Rouhani had criticized his predecessor Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's aggressive behavior towards the West. He claimed that Iran needed to moderate its tone in order to win the West's trust about its nuclear program. Since his election victory, Rouhani has launched an unprecedented charm offensive on the former Western ''enemy.'' Now politicians across the Western world are left wondering whether he is a wolf in sheep's clothing, as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claims, or whether Tehran really is prepared to relinquish its nuclear program. The Western world - and particularly the United States - seems eager to believe Rouhani's promises as it wants to avoid taking military action. The Israelis and Saudis are right to fear that the West may end up with a raw deal from Iran and allow it to continue its attempts to develop nuclear weapons. It is still unclear how much Rouhani is prepared to compromise. The strict sanctions imposed on Iran are clearly having an effect on the economy and forcing the government into talks. However, the political elite in Tehran still believe that developing nuclear weapons is in the country's best interests, as it would allow Iran to consolidate its position of power in the region. Nuclear weapons would also stabilize the regime internally. After investing millions of dollars in the program, Iran is not likely to give up its nuclear ambitions without a fight. Dangerous signs of progress - In 2003, Rouhani was Iran's chief negotiator in the nuclear talks. Even before then he was closely involved in shaping the country's nuclear strategy. His tactic was to relent on some points in order to avoid harsher sanctions. At the same time Iran was expanding the parts of its nuclear program that can be classed as civilian activities, such as uranium enrichment. When he was leader of Iran's National Security Council,
Xinhua -
DUKAS_35275628_ZUM
Why A Hard Line Is The Only Way To Bargain With Iran
Why A Hard Line Is The Only Way To Bargain With Iran - Text by Die Welt - During his election campaign, Iran's new president Hassan Rouhani had criticized his predecessor Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's aggressive behavior towards the West. He claimed that Iran needed to moderate its tone in order to win the West's trust about its nuclear program. Since his election victory, Rouhani has launched an unprecedented charm offensive on the former Western ''enemy.'' Now politicians across the Western world are left wondering whether he is a wolf in sheep's clothing, as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claims, or whether Tehran really is prepared to relinquish its nuclear program. The Western world - and particularly the United States - seems eager to believe Rouhani's promises as it wants to avoid taking military action. The Israelis and Saudis are right to fear that the West may end up with a raw deal from Iran and allow it to continue its attempts to develop nuclear weapons. It is still unclear how much Rouhani is prepared to compromise. The strict sanctions imposed on Iran are clearly having an effect on the economy and forcing the government into talks. However, the political elite in Tehran still believe that developing nuclear weapons is in the country's best interests, as it would allow Iran to consolidate its position of power in the region. Nuclear weapons would also stabilize the regime internally. After investing millions of dollars in the program, Iran is not likely to give up its nuclear ambitions without a fight. Dangerous signs of progress - In 2003, Rouhani was Iran's chief negotiator in the nuclear talks. Even before then he was closely involved in shaping the country's nuclear strategy. His tactic was to relent on some points in order to avoid harsher sanctions. At the same time Iran was expanding the parts of its nuclear program that can be classed as civilian activities, such as uranium enrichment. When he was leader of Iran's National Security Council,
Xinhua -
DUKAS_35275619_ZUM
Why A Hard Line Is The Only Way To Bargain With Iran
Why A Hard Line Is The Only Way To Bargain With Iran - Text by Die Welt - During his election campaign, Iran's new president Hassan Rouhani had criticized his predecessor Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's aggressive behavior towards the West. He claimed that Iran needed to moderate its tone in order to win the West's trust about its nuclear program. Since his election victory, Rouhani has launched an unprecedented charm offensive on the former Western ''enemy.'' Now politicians across the Western world are left wondering whether he is a wolf in sheep's clothing, as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claims, or whether Tehran really is prepared to relinquish its nuclear program. The Western world - and particularly the United States - seems eager to believe Rouhani's promises as it wants to avoid taking military action. The Israelis and Saudis are right to fear that the West may end up with a raw deal from Iran and allow it to continue its attempts to develop nuclear weapons. It is still unclear how much Rouhani is prepared to compromise. The strict sanctions imposed on Iran are clearly having an effect on the economy and forcing the government into talks. However, the political elite in Tehran still believe that developing nuclear weapons is in the country's best interests, as it would allow Iran to consolidate its position of power in the region. Nuclear weapons would also stabilize the regime internally. After investing millions of dollars in the program, Iran is not likely to give up its nuclear ambitions without a fight. Dangerous signs of progress - In 2003, Rouhani was Iran's chief negotiator in the nuclear talks. Even before then he was closely involved in shaping the country's nuclear strategy. His tactic was to relent on some points in order to avoid harsher sanctions. At the same time Iran was expanding the parts of its nuclear program that can be classed as civilian activities, such as uranium enrichment. When he was leader of Iran's National Security Council,
2013 by Xinhua -
DUKAS_34674479_ZUM
Iranian Nuclear Talks And Rouhani's Window Of Opportunity
Iranian Nuclear Talks And Rouhani's Window Of Opportunity - Text by LE MONDE via Worldcrunch - Geneva, Switzerland - The resumption of talks this week on Iran's nuclear program will provide a clear opportunity to verify Hassan Rouhani's true intentions. During his charm offensive at the United Nations General Assembly at the end of September, the new Iranian President, a moderate religious figure, surprised many by meeting with French President Fran (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Xinhua -
DUKAS_34674472_ZUM
Iranian Nuclear Talks And Rouhani's Window Of Opportunity
Iranian Nuclear Talks And Rouhani's Window Of Opportunity - Text by LE MONDE via Worldcrunch - Geneva, Switzerland - The resumption of talks this week on Iran's nuclear program will provide a clear opportunity to verify Hassan Rouhani's true intentions. During his charm offensive at the United Nations General Assembly at the end of September, the new Iranian President, a moderate religious figure, surprised many by meeting with French President Fran (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
2013 by Xinhua -
DUKAS_32858863_ZUM
Iran's President Rouhani Meets Foreign Diplomats
Aug. 5, 2013 - Tehran, Iran - CAI WU (R), Chinese Minister of Culture and special envoy to the Chinese president, meets with Iranian President HASSAN ROUHANI (C) in Tehran, the day after Rouhani took office (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Xinhua -
DUKAS_32834835_ZUM
Iran's President Rouhani Sworn In
Aug. 4, 2013 - Tehran, Iran - Foreign diplomats listen during a swearing-in ceremony for Iran's new president H. Rouhani at the parliament. Rouhani was sworn in as Iran's new president on Sunday amid hopes that he will bring changes to the country's social and economic sectors as well as its foreign relations (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Xinhua -
DUKAS_32834456_ZUM
Iran's President Rouhani Sworn In
Aug. 4, 2013 - Tehran, Iran - HASSAN ROUHANI (C) arrives at Iran's Majlis (parliament) before his swearing-in ceremony on Sunday. Rouhani was sworn in as Iran's new president on Sunday amid hopes that he will bring changes to the country's social and economic sectors as well as its foreign relations (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Xinhua