Thursday, March 1, 2012

No clear world voice on Iran nuke work (AP)

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Ships are seen as goods are unloaded at the port in Deira, February 27, 2012. Financial sanctions imposed over Iran's disputed nuclear programme have dealt a heavy blow to its foreign trade. Since late last year the United States has stepped up its use of anti-money laundering legislation to make it legally dangerous for banks that have any U.S. business to maintain ties with Iran. As a result, Iranian firms have been frozen out of much of the global banking system which finances trade. It is difficult or impossible for them to obtain letters of credit or conduct international transfers of funds through banks. Picture taken February 27, 2012. To match feature IRAN-TRADE REUTERS/Ashraf Abu Omar (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS EMPLOYMENT)AP - The U.S. and its European allies share fears that Iran might be seeking the capacity to make atomic arms as it forges ahead with its nuclear program. But they differ on whether it is actively working on such weapons, reflecting the difficulties of penetrating Tehran's wall of secrecy.


Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/europe/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20120229/ap_on_re_eu/iran_nuclear

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