Yemen News Agency (SABA)
Home       About President   Local   International   Reports   About Yemen   Tourism   Civil Society   About Saba   Economic  
Search | Advance Search
 
  Local
Yemen, WHO, UNICEF discuss health aid aspects
[13 February 2012]
Saleh urges Yemenis to partake in presidential election
[13 February 2012]
VP receives credentials of new ambassadors to Yemen
[12 February 2012]
Yemen, Finland discuss preparations for Riyadh donor conference
[12 February 2012]
New member in SNACC sworn in
[12 February 2012]
 
  Reports
President Saleh speaks to Yemeni media
[23 January 2012]
Al-Qirbi rule out possibility of religious conflict in Yemen
[17 January 2012]
Saudi support to implement the Gulf initiative, says Basindwa
[17 January 2012]
President Saleh says Yemen heading towards "reconciliation"
[26 December 2011]
President Saleh chairs GPC meeting
[09 December 2011]
 
  International
Car bomb hits police chief in Iraq's Kirkuk, 2 killed
[23 May 2011]
S.Korea opens trial of 5 arrested Somali pirates
[23 May 2011]
Obama: US to help maintain Israel's qualitative military edge
[23 May 2011]
Tornadoes hit central U.S., killing at least 30
[23 May 2011]
Israeli Forces Arrests Six Palestinians
[17 May 2011]
  International
Iran rejects allegations over earlier nuclear program by help of Pakistan
[15/March/2010]

TEHRAN, March 15 (Saba) -- Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman Ramin Mehmanparast rejected Monday the allegations that Iran has been following the nuclear weaponry program in late 1980s by the help of Pakistan, the official IRNA news agency reported, according to Xinhua.

Referring to western media reports concerning Iran's earlier attempts to avail nuclear weapons by the help of Pakistan, Mehmanparast told IRNA that "Such reports show the United States and the West's failure in an attempt to put pressure on Iran (over its nuclear program)," the report said.

"The United States is trying to deprive Iranians from their peaceful nuclear rights which has been acknowledged by the global community," Mehmanparast was quoted as saying.

The Washington Post quoted renowned Pakistani nuclear scientist Dr Abdul Qadeer Khan as saying, in the documents obtained by the daily, that Pakistan gave Iran bomb-related drawings, parts for centrifuges to purify uranium and a secret worldwide list of suppliers.

Pakistan on Monday rejected the report. Pakistani Foreign Office spokesman Abdul Basit said "It is yet another repackaging of fiction."

Saba
  more of (International)
UPDATED ON : Mon, 13 Feb 2012 22:01:55 +0300