DURCHBLICK- DIE RUSSISCHE KERNKRAFTWERKAUSSTATTER CONNECTION

17.10.2007 06:52

zwei yahoo-artikel in 2007, der eine vom 15. oktober der andere vom 16. oktober befassen sich mit dem selben inhalt. danach warnt putin vor einem angriff auf das iranische atomkraftwerk bushehr.die warnung ist sicherlich, hinter vorgehaltener hand, in richtung gegen usa und israel hin gleichermassen zu deuten.
russland hat nämlich das atomkraftwerk bushehr ausgestattet, nachdem siemens-deutschland und südkorea den bettel hingeworfen haben, na, auf wessen veranlassung und druck hin denn? Zumindest siemens hat dem iran 25 jahre lang ruinen hinterlassen. glaubt man putin, dann musste die siemens technik, weil in drei jahrzehnten veraltet ausgebaut werden und durch moderne technik ersetzt werden.
siemens-deutschland und südkorea sind also raus. haben sich der chance begeben über wartung und ersatzteillieferungen einfluss auf das atomkraftwerk zu nehmen.

man stelle sich vor, amerika baut in israel ein atomkraftwerk und die russen kommen daher und kündigen den israelis an, dass sie das von den amerikanern ausgestattete atomkraftwerk zerstören. es braucht hier nicht weiter erläutert werden, was die demokratischen länder weltweit zu zetern hätten.

der filmschauspieler ronald reagan hat einmal die sowjetunion gekappt und damit den aufstieg russlands zur weltmacht ermöglicht.das sei an dieser stelle hingeschrieben, weil sich siemens-deutschland und südkorea durch ihr aussetzen, die russen in den pelz gesetzt haben. der eigentore sind vieler.
die frage an alle gewaltliebhaber ist damit sehr einfach gestellt, nämlich, ob denn dann die weltmacht russland es sich bieten lassen muss, dass sie in iran im normalen geschäftsgang und in übereinklang mit den internationalen atomregeln ein kernkraftwerk ausstattet, dass dann, israelis oder amerikaner oder beide zusammen in schutt und asche legen. pikant wird die sache dann, wenn russische menschen im atomkraftwerk bushehr getötet werden.Wo kommen wir hin , wenn bei aller globalisierung ein lieferant dem anderen , die lieferung zusammenhauen darf? (mit den der russischen interessen befasst sich unten unter " pressestimmen:USA schließen israelischen Angriff auf Iran nicht aus - "Komsomolskaja Prawda":Der israelische Premier Ehud Olmert, der vorige Woche mit dem russischen Präsidenten zusammengetroffen war, sagte gestern, Wladimir Putin habe ihm versichert, dass Moskau keine Schritte unternimmt, die Israel in Gefahr bringen. Dass Israel nach diesem Versprechen die russischen Interessen, darunter auch in Iran, in Gefahr bringen wird, ist unwahrscheinlich, so die russische Zeitung. )



dass bushehr zusammen mit den russen und iranern an das netz geht und demnächst die reaktoren bestückt werden, daran ist nicht zu zweifeln
putin hat dies bei seiner gestrigen reise nach iran bestätigt.
die russische atomlobby ist auf dem vormarsch als kernkraftwerkausstatter, weltweit als nummer eins, sich zu etablieren. auf viele noch-nichtatomstaaten wird das procederel russland-iran, kernkraftwerkausstattung ,eine magische anziehungskraft ausüben, wenn man so einen starken lieferanten hat .
ENDE


PRESSESTIMMEN

http://de.rian.ru/world/20071023/85136452.html
USA schließen israelischen Angriff auf Iran nicht aus - "Komsomolskaja Prawda"
23/10/2007 12:47 MOSKAU, 23. Oktober (RIA Novosti). Der ehemalige US-Vizeaußenminister John Bolton hat Russland erneut wegen seiner Zusammenarbeit mit Iran im Atombereich kritisiert und rechnet damit, dass Israel das Atomkraftwerk in Bushehr angreifen würde, sollte Russland Kernbrennstoff dorthin liefern.
"Ich hoffe, dass Russland von der Lieferung des Kernbrennstoffs nach Iran absehen wird. Widrigenfalls besteht die Gefahr, dass Israel Bushehr angreifen wird, bevor die Kernbrennelemente in den Reaktor gebracht werden", sagte Bolton. "Ich glaube nicht, dass die USA in diesem Fall etwas tun werden."
Die russische Zeitung "Komsomolskaja Prawda" sieht hinter dieser Äußerung die offizielle Position der US-Administration.
"Der Vertreter der Washingtoner Hardliner sprach sich gegen eine Zusammenarbeit Moskaus mit Teheran bei der friedlichen Nutzung der Atomenergie aus. Dabei wusch er für alle Fälle seine Hände in Unschuld: Wenn Israel sich für einen Militärschlag entscheidet, würden die USA abseits stehen. Hat jemand Israel gefragt, was es darüber denkt?", so "Komsomolskaja Prawda".
Der israelische Premier Ehud Olmert, der vorige Woche mit dem russischen Präsidenten zusammengetroffen war, sagte gestern, Wladimir Putin habe ihm versichert, dass Moskau keine Schritte unternimmt, die Israel in Gefahr bringen. Dass Israel nach diesem Versprechen die russischen Interessen, darunter auch in Iran, in Gefahr bringen wird, ist unwahrscheinlich, so die russische Zeitung.




http://de.rian.ru/world/20071017/84249276.html

Russland übt Schulterschluss mit Iran - „Wedomosti“
17/10/2007 13:04 MOSKAU, 17. Oktober (RIA Novosti). Die Hoffnung des Westens, dass Wladimir Putin in Bezug auf Irans Atomprogramm Einfluss auf Mahmud Ahmadinedschad ausüben könnte, ist nach dem gestrigen Treffen der beiden Präsidenten gestorben, schreibt die russische Zeitung „Wedomosti“ am Mittwoch.
In der Abschlusserklärung des Gipfels der Kaspi-Anrainer unterstützten Aserbaidschan, Kasachstan, Russland und Turkmenien Irans Recht auf sein Atomprogramm. Zugleich einigten sich die Kaspi-Staaten darauf, den USA ihre Territorien für einen Militäreinsatz gegen Iran nicht zur Verfügung zu stellen.
Die wirtschaftlichen Vorteile in der Zusammenarbeit mit Iran (vor allem in Atomenergiewirtschaft sowie bei Gewinnung und Transport von Gas) sind zweifellos wichtig für Russland. Auch deshalb, weil sich Russland den geplanten Sanktionen der Weltgemeinschaft widersetzt. Die politische Zustimmung der Kaspi-Staaten und die mögliche Gründung einer Wirtschaftsorganisation der Kaspi-Anrainer können sich noch ändern. Doch gestern zeigte Moskau, dass es seinen politischen Einfluss in der schwierigen Region verstärkt.
Putins Politik gegenüber Iran kann auch als eine gewisse Herausforderung des Westens, vor allem der USA, betrachtet werden: Vor den Wahlen untermauert Russland seine eigenständige Haltung zu einem äußerst komplizierten internationalen Konflikt. Doch in der Kritik an Russland beachtet der Westen ein wichtiges Detail so gut wie gar nicht: Iran ist Russland viel näher als die USA oder Europa.
Irans Atomwaffen könnten für Russland sowie im Falle einer militärischen Operation der USA gegen Iran zu einer Gefahr werden. Eben aus diesem Grund stimmt die russische Strategie in Bezug auf Iran nicht mit der internationalen Strategie überein und stößt in den USA und EU auf Unverständnis. Das Vorgehen des Westens und Russlands, um eine Atombombe im Ayatollah-Staat zu verhindern, ist deutlich unterschiedlich. Moskau hat den Weg der Vorsicht und Freundlichkeit gewählt.
Links zum Thema
21:51 17/10/2007
Laridschani: Westen muss sich mit Irans Besitz von Atomtechnologien abfinden
18:50 17/10/2007
Irans umstrittenes Atomprogramm ist am Dienstag Thema von Solana und Laridschani in Rom
15:49 17/10/2007
Irans Atomprogramm: Solana und Laridschani beraten kommende Woche über Lösung des Streits





http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20071016/ap_on_re_mi_ea/iran_russia&printer=1;_ylt=Atubs6EmrEAPQVz59onv2akUewgF

16.10.2007 20:21

Putin warns US against attacking Iran
By VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV, Associated Press Writer2 hours, 20 minutes ago
Russian leader Vladimir Putin met his Iranian counterpart Tuesday and implicitly warned the U.S. not to use a former Soviet republic to stage an attack on Iran. He also said countries bordering the Caspian Sea must jointly back any oil pipeline projects in the region.
At a summit of the five nations that border the inland Caspian Sea, Putin said none of the nations' territory should be used by any outside countries for use of military force against any nation in the region. It was a clear reference to long-standing rumors that the U.S. was planning to use Azerbaijan, a former Soviet republic, as a staging ground for any possible military action against Iran.
"We are saying that no Caspian nation should offer its territory to third powers for use of force or military aggression against any Caspian state," Putin said.
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad also underlined the need for solidarity.
"The Caspian Sea is an inland sea and it only belongs to the Caspian states, therefore only they are entitled to have their ships and military forces here," he said.
A State Department spokesman, Tom Casey, said the United States is not planning military action against Iran.
"We are pursuing a diplomatic course with respect to Iran that includes with respect to its nuclear program as well as with respect to its support for terrorism and other issues that are out there," he said.
Putin refused to set a date for the start-up of Iran's first nuclear power plant, to be built by Russia.
"I only gave promises to my mom when I was a small boy," Putin told Iranian reporters, when asked whether he could promise that the plant that Russia is building would be launched before his term ends next May.
At the same time, he said, "We are not going to renounce our obligations."
Putin's careful stance suggested that Russia is seeking to preserve solid ties with Iran without angering the West. A clear pledge by Putin to quickly finish the plant would embolden Iran and could complicate international talks on the nuclear standoff.
Putin, whose trip to Tehran is the first by a Kremlin leader since World War II, warned that energy pipeline projects crossing the Caspian could only be implemented if all five nations that border the sea support them.
Putin did not name a specific country, but his statement underlined Moscow's strong opposition to U.S.-backed efforts to build pipelines to deliver hydrocarbons to the West, bypassing Russia.
"Projects that may inflict serious environmental damage to the region cannot be implemented without prior discussion by all five Caspian nations," he said.
Other nations bordering the Caspian Sea and in attendance at the summit are: Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan and Azerbaijan.
The legal status of the Caspian — believed to contain the world's third-largest energy reserves — has been in limbo since the 1991 Soviet collapse, leading to tension and conflicting claims to seabed oil deposits.
Iran, which shared the Caspian's resources equally with the Soviet Union, insists that each coastal nation receive an equal portion of the seabed. Russia, Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan want the division based on the length of each nation's shoreline, which would give Iran a smaller share.
Putin's visit took place despite warnings of a possible assassination plot and amid hopes that personal diplomacy could help offer a solution to an international standoff on Iran's nuclear program.
Putin has warned the U.S. and other nations against trying to coerce Iran into reining in its nuclear program and insists peaceful dialogue is the only way to deal with Tehran's defiance of a U.N. Security Council demand that it suspend uranium enrichment.
"Threatening someone, in this case the Iranian leadership and Iranian people, will lead nowhere," Putin said Monday during his trip to Germany. "They are not afraid, believe me."
Iran's rejection of the council's demand and its previous clandestine atomic work has fed suspicions in the U.S. and other countries that Tehran is working to enrich uranium to a purity usable in nuclear weapons. Iran insists it is only wants lesser-enriched uranium to fuel nuclear reactors that would generate electricity.
Putin's visit to Tehran is being closely watched for any possible shifts in Russia's carefully hedged stance in the nuclear standoff.
The Russian president underlined his disagreements with Washington last week, saying he saw no "objective data" to prove Western claims that Iran is trying to construct nuclear weapons.
Putin emphasized Monday that he would negotiate in Tehran on behalf of the five permanent U.N. Security Council members — United States, Russia, China, Britain and France — and Germany, a group that has led efforts to resolve the stalemate with Tehran.
___
Associated Press writers Ali Akbar Dareini and Nasser Karimi contributed to this report.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20071016/ap_on_re_mi_ea/iran_russia&printer=1;_ylt=Atubs6EmrEAPQVz59onv2akUewgF
16.10.2007 13:18


Putin visits Iran, sends warnings to US
By VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV, Associated Press Writer 6 minutes ago
Russian leader Vladimir Putin met his Iranian counterpart Tuesday and implicitly warned the U.S. not to use a former Soviet republic to stage an attack on Iran. He also said nations shouldn't pursue oil pipeline projects in the area if they weren't backed by regional powers.
At a summit of the five nations that border the inland Caspian Sea, Putin said none of the nations' territory should be used by any outside countries for use of military force against any nation in the region. It was a clear reference to long-standing rumors that the U.S. was planning to use Azerbaijan, a former Soviet republic, as a staging ground for any possible military action against Iran.
"We are saying that no Caspian nation should offer its territory to third powers for use of force or military aggression against any Caspian state," Putin said.
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad also underlined the need to keep outsiders away from the Caspian.
"All Caspian nations agree on the main issue — that all aspects related to this sea must be settled exclusively by littoral nations," he said. "The Caspian Sea is an inland sea and it only belongs to the Caspian states, therefore only they are entitled to have their ships and military forces here."
Putin, whose trip to Tehran is the first by a Kremlin leader since World War II, warned that energy pipeline projects crossing the Caspian could only be implemented if all five nations that border the Caspian support them.
Putin did not name any specific country, but his statement underlined Moscow's strong opposition to U.S.-backed efforts to build pipelines to deliver hydrocarbons to the West bypassing Russia.
"Projects that may inflict serious environmental damage to the region cannot be implemented without prior discussion by all five Caspian nations," he said.
Other nations bordering the Caspian Sea and in attendance at the summit are: Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan and Azerbaijan.
The legal status of the Caspian — believed to contain the world's third-largest energy reserves — has been in limbo since the 1991 Soviet collapse, leading to tension and conflicting claims to seabed oil deposits.
Iran, which shared the Caspian's resources equally with the Soviet Union, insists that each coastal nation receive an equal portion of the seabed. Russia, Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan want the division based on the length of each nation's shoreline, which would give Iran a smaller share.
Putin's visit took place despite warnings of a possible assassination plot and amid hopes that a round of personal diplomacy could help offer a solution to an international standoff on Iran's nuclear program.
Putin's trip was thrown into doubt when the Kremlin said Sunday that he had been informed by Russian intelligence services that suicide attackers might try to kill him in Tehran, but he shrugged off the warning.
Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Mohammad Ali Hosseini dismissed reports about the purported assassination plot as disinformation spread by adversaries hoping to spoil good relations between Russia and Iran.
Putin has warned the U.S. and other nations against trying to coerce Iran into reining in its nuclear program and insists peaceful dialogue is the only way to deal with Tehran's defiance of a U.N. Security Council demand that it suspend uranium enrichment.
"Threatening someone, in this case the Iranian leadership and Iranian people, will lead nowhere," Putin said Monday during his trip to Germany. "They are not afraid, believe me."
Iran's rejection of the council's demand and its previous clandestine atomic work has fed suspicions in the U.S. and other countries that Tehran is working to enrich uranium to a purity usable in nuclear weapons. Iran insists it is only wants lesser-enriched uranium to fuel nuclear reactors that would generate electricity.
Putin's visit to Tehran is being closely watched for any possible shifts in Russia's carefully hedged stance in the nuclear standoff.
The Russian president underlined his disagreements with Washington last week, saying he saw no "objective data" to prove Western claims that Iran is trying to construct nuclear weapons.
Putin emphasized Monday that he would negotiate in Tehran on behalf of the five permanent U.N. Security Council members — United States, Russia, China, Britain and France — and Germany, a group that has led efforts to resolve the stalemate with Tehran.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Tom Casey said the U.S. government expected Putin to "convey the concerns shared by all of us about the failure of Iran to comply with the international community's requirements concerning its nuclear program."
Putin's schedule also called for meetings with Ahmadinejad and the Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei.
While the Kremlin has shielded Tehran from a U.S. push for a third round of U.N. sanctions, Iran has voiced annoyance about Moscow's foot-dragging in building a nuclear power plant in the southern port of Bushehr under a $1 billion contract.
Russia warned early this year that the plant would not be launched this fall as planned because Iran was slow in making payments. Iranian officials have angrily denied any payment arrears and accused the Kremlin of caving in to Western pressure.
Moscow also has ignored Iranian demands to ship fuel for the plant, saying it would be delivered only six months before the Bushehr plant goes on line. The launch date has been delayed indefinitely amid the payment dispute.
Any sign by Putin that Russia could quickly complete the power plant would embolden Iran and further cloud Russia's relations with the West. But analysts said Putin's trip would be important for Iran even if it yielded no agreements.
___
Associated Press writers Ali Akbar Dareini and Nasser Karimi contributed to this report.


http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20071019/ap_on_re_mi_ea/nuclear_syria_2&printer=1;_ylt=ApL3Ur4zZ3KrXJ1afT89ZGUUewgF

19.10.2007 18:01
UN nuclear agency examines Syria images
By GEORGE JAHN, Associated Press Writer 59 minutes ago
U.N. experts have received satellite imagery of the site struck last month by Israeli warplanes and are analyzing it for signs that it might have been a secret nuclear facility, diplomats said Friday.
One of the diplomats indicated that the photos came from U.S intelligence. Two others said the images, which have been studied by experts of the International Atomic Energy Agency since being received on Thursday, do not at first examination appear to substantiate reports that the target was a nuclear installation, but emphasized that the images were still under examination.
The diplomats, who were briefed on the agency's receipt of the images, spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because their information was confidential. Officials of the Vienna-based nuclear watchdog had no comment.
Since the Sept. 6 bombing, news media have quoted unidentified U.S. officials as saying that the airstrike hit some sort of nuclear facility linked to North Korea, which is now in the process of dismantling its nuclear weapons program. On Friday, The Washington Post cited American officials as saying the site in Syria's eastern desert near the Euphrates River had characteristics of a small but substantial nuclear reactor similar to North Korea's facility.
The investigation by the IAEA — the U.N. nuclear watchdog — is crucial because it is the first instance of an independent and respected organization looking at the evidence and trying to reach a conclusion as to what was hit.
Syria denies that it has an undeclared nuclear program — it has said that the Israelis targeted an empty building — and the agency has said it has no evidence to the contrary.
The diplomats said that Vienna-based Syrian diplomats have met with senior IAEA representatives since the bombing but have provided no substantive information that would indicate their country has nuclear secrets.
Syria has signed the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty and has allowed agency experts to inspect its only known nuclear facility — a small, 27-kilowatt reactor, according to diplomats linked to the IAEA.