More From MEMRI
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Iran's Nuclear Struggle – Now In Kids' Video Game
The first nuclear-energy video game is due to be released on the Iranian market July 16.
The game, designed by Iranian students, lets players attempt to penetrate various countries to free two Iranian nuclear experts kidnapped by U.S. forces in Iraq and transferred to a secret location.
In order to carry out the mission, players must use Iranian special security and intelligence forces.
At a later stage, the player can free other prisoners being held in Iraq.
Source: Jomhouri-ye Eslami, Iran, July 11, 2007
The first nuclear-energy video game is due to be released on the Iranian market July 16.
The game, designed by Iranian students, lets players attempt to penetrate various countries to free two Iranian nuclear experts kidnapped by U.S. forces in Iraq and transferred to a secret location.
In order to carry out the mission, players must use Iranian special security and intelligence forces.
At a later stage, the player can free other prisoners being held in Iraq.
Source: Jomhouri-ye Eslami, Iran, July 11, 2007
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Ahmadinejad: No Slowing In Uranium Enrichment
At a press conference he called yesterday, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad rejected statements by International Atomic Energy Agency director Mohamed ElBaradei that there has recently been a slowdown in uranium enrichment at the Natanz facility.
Ahmadinejad said that ther ehas been no change in Iran's nuclear policy, and that no one should expect Iran to stop uranium enrichment.
Source: ISNA, Iran, July 12, 2007
At a press conference he called yesterday, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad rejected statements by International Atomic Energy Agency director Mohamed ElBaradei that there has recently been a slowdown in uranium enrichment at the Natanz facility.
Ahmadinejad said that ther ehas been no change in Iran's nuclear policy, and that no one should expect Iran to stop uranium enrichment.
Source: ISNA, Iran, July 12, 2007
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Egypt Coordinating With IAEA To Advance Nuclear Facilities
Egyptian Energy and Electricity Minister Hassan Younes has said that Egypt is coordinating with the International Atomic Energy Agency in conducting 17 studies on establishing nuclear power stations in the country.
The studies are to be completed by the end of the year.
Source: Al-Masri Al-Yawm, Egypt, July 11, 2007
Egyptian Energy and Electricity Minister Hassan Younes has said that Egypt is coordinating with the International Atomic Energy Agency in conducting 17 studies on establishing nuclear power stations in the country.
The studies are to be completed by the end of the year.
Source: Al-Masri Al-Yawm, Egypt, July 11, 2007
posted by jillosophy at 7/12/2007 11:42:00 AM
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