Archive for July 14th, 2010
Iranian scientists said US embassy refuge ino
by admin on Jul.14, 2010, under game
Iranian scientists said U.S. embassy refuge in Pakistan is free to go.
Washington, July 13 .- The Iranian nuclear scientist Shahram Amiri, who has taken refuge in the Pakistani Embassy in Washington, is "free to leave whenever I want", said the State Department spokesman, Philip Crowley.
"He's in the United States willingly and obviously free to leave," said the official. "In fact (Amiri) had planned to travel to Iran yesterday, but could not make the links, stargate worlds naquadah, to get to Iran through other countries."
In March, some U.S. media reported that Amiri had deserted his country and described the incident as an "intelligence success" in U.S. efforts to learn more about Iran's nuclear program.
But since then, the situation of Amiri has been the subject of speculation and, according to some versions would have been kidnapped last year by, mafia wars items, the intelligence services of Saudi Arabia and the United States.
Iran has no embassy in the United States and its Interests Section operates in the Pakistani Embassy in Washington.
It was there where Amiri was presented on Monday evening, according to sources cited by CNN television. According to one Pakistani source, quoted by the BBC, Amiri would have asked for the immediate repatriation., buy aion kinah,
Crowley refused to comment on how they came to the U.S. Amiri, and pointed out that "he chose to come here of their own volition and he chose to return to Iran."
"Amiri has been here in the United States for a while," he added.
"I will not specify how long. But he has chosen to return to Iran and is making appropriate arrangements for the trip."
In his meeting with reporters Crowley spoke of the Americans detained three suspected mountain in Iran, but said he was not suggesting an exchange between Amiri and three Americans.
"We have asked the climbers to be released for humanitarian reasons and that remains our position," he said. "I do not specifically tie the two cases."