  Iran says nuke talks could reach ‘acceptable conclusion’ March 5, 2013 - 14:31 AMT PanARMENIAN.Net - An Iranian spokesman says last week’s nuclear talks with world powers had “positive results,” despite what he described as subsequent “negative” remarks by some Western officials, The Associated Press reported. The foreign ministry’s Ramin Mehmanparast said on Tuesday, March 5, that Western officials and media outlets are trying to portray the results of the talks in Almaty, Kazakhstan, as bad because of their own political agenda. Mehmanparast did not elaborate on the results but said the talks on Iran’s controversial nuclear program could reach a “mutually acceptable conclusion, gradually.” U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry on Monday warned that the window of opportunity for a diplomatic solution on Iran’s nuclear activities “cannot by definition remain open indefinitely.” Kerry said that “talks cannot become an instrument for delay that will make the situation more dangerous.” Partner news  Top stories Amy Elliott, chief administrative officer of the Oklahoma medical examiner's office, said 51 were confirmed dead. An Islamist insurgency, once confined largely to the republic of Chechnya, has spread across the North Caucasus in recent years. Earlier, at least five Azerbaijan soldiers were killed and six seriously injured when their vehicle rammed into a tree and overturned. Among its provisions are bans on child marriage and the traditional practice of selling and buying women to settle disputes.   Partner news |  Latest news “Wall Street and W” scribe to adapt “Three Graves Full” novel  The book follows a mild-mannered guy who happens to kill somebody he wishes he’d never met, and buries the body in his backyard.Park Chan-wook cult film “Sympathy For Mr. Vengeance” getting remake The film centers on two men who are bound by their common sense of loss and headed on a collision course of revenge.Russia to scrap world’s largest nuke subs by 2018 Six Typhoon-class submarines entered service with the Soviet Navy in the 1980s, and remain the largest submarines ever built.Syrian, Hezbollah forces fighting rebels in key town of Qusair At least 31 fighters from the Hezbollah group, a staunch ally of President Assad, have been killed in the struggle for the town of Qusair. |
