Wednesday, July 14, 2010
US blatant lies about Iranian academic
Shahram Amiri
Source: Press TV
http://www.presstv.ir/detail.aspx?id=134681§ionid=351020101
In a clear change of stance, the United States has spread blatant lies about an Iranian academic who was kidnapped by Saudi and US intelligence agents last year.
While the United States had earlier dismissed reports that Iranian national Shahram Amiri was in the US, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said on Tuesday that he "lived freely" in the US.
Clinton further added that Amiri was "free to go" back to his home country.
Now, questions have been raised on how Amiri obtained entrance documents to travel to the US and what border he crossed into the United States.
The abducted Iranian academic said earlier that unknown men made him unconscious in the Saudi holy city of Medina and when he woke up he found himself on a passenger plane bound for the US.
Amiri further pointed out that he had been under house arrest in the US and was offered a huge amount of money to make remarks against the Islamic Republic.
The United States and Saudi Arabia are still held accountable for the abduction of the Iranian scientist.
The US and Saudi officials should be brought to trial for their illegal moves of kidnapping.
Amiri, who took refuge in Iran's interest section at the Pakistani Embassy in Washington on Tuesday, left the United States for the Iranian capital, Tehran, on Wednesday after demanding an "immediate return" to the country.
The embassy preserves Iran's interests in the United States, since the two countries have no diplomatic relations.
In collaboration with Saudi forces, US security forces kidnapped Amiri while he was on a pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia in June 2009 and took him to America.
Holding the US accountable for Amiri's abduction, the Iranian Foreign Ministry summoned the Swiss charge d'affaires, whose embassy represents US interests in Iran, earlier this month and handed over new documents related to the abduction of the Iranian national by the CIA.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks for commenting on this post. Please consider sharing it on Facebook or Twitter for a wider discussion.