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Saturday, 26 May 2012
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Ex-armenian Consul Arrested In Immigration Probe

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Wednesday, 29 July 2009

For the first time, Russia and Iran will hold a joint naval maneuver in the Caspian Sea, The Iranian Mehr News Agency reported Wednesday.

According to the report, the maneuver will include 30 Russian and Iranian ships, as well as helicopters.

A senior official in the Iranian ports authority was quoted by the report as saying that the maneuver would increase the coordination between the two countries and focus on search and rescue operations and the prevention of pollution.

The Jerusalem Post could not confirm the report.

Russia enjoys extensive trade ties with Teheran and has been opposed to imposing further sanctions on Iran due to the Islamic Republic's refusal to fall in line with the international community's demand that it halt its uranium enrichment program.

Moscow is building Iran's first nuclear power plant, has provided Teheran with weapons and needs Iranian assistance on the Caspian and other regional issues.

In April Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov explained that Iran is "our neighbor, it's a country which can play a very important role in solving a number of acute international issues, such as the situation in Afghanistan, Iraq and different aspects of Mideast peace settlement."

AP contributed to this report


Wednesday, 29 July 2009

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 USER COMMENTS

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guest wrote on Tuesday, 4 August, 2009 10:21:31
The revelations, as reported in your story and information from
DoJ/ICE, that the Consulate General of Armenia has engaged in the
selling of immigration documents that have allowed murderers and other
violent criminals to avoid lawful deportation and remain in the United
States is disturbing, yet not shocking.

U.S. media has long reported on the culture of corruption in the
Republic of Armenia and its negative effect on the U.S., including the
widespread fleecing of American business people, as well as scams
emanating from Armenia to “obtain” Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement
dollars and U.S. aid dollars.

This newest transgression, however, has graduated from pervasive fraud
from Armenia to an issue of U.S. homeland security – effecting our own
communities. Armenia’s acceptance of corruption is now allowing
convicted murderers and other violent criminals to live among us, at
best. One would shudder to think of who else this corruption has
allowed to be our neighbors.

Perhaps this escalation will be a wakeup call to Armenian leadership
to address their culture of corruption.



Respectfully submitted,

Y. S. Crane
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Journal of Turkish Weekly (JTW)
USAK House,
Ayten Sok. No:21
Mebusevleri, Tandogan, Ankara, Turkey