Monday 14 May 2018
ENB இணைய அறிவித்தல்
அன்பார்ந்த ENB வாசகர்களே,
கடந்த 15ஆண்டுகளுக்கு மேலாக எமது அரசியல் பிரச்சாரம் அச்சுத் தளத்தில் -1993 ஜூலையில்- இருந்து மாறி ON LINE இல் இயங்கியது. புதிய சாதனத்தைக் கையாளுவதில் ஆர்வம் இருந்த அளவுக்கு அறிவோ,அநுபவமோ இயல்பாகவே இருக்கவில்லை.இதனால் முதல் 5 ஆண்டு முயற்சிகள் ஆதாரமே இல்லாமல்-சில அநுபவங்களைத் தந்துவிட்டு- அழிந்துவிட்டது!
பின்னர் Blogger இல் கடந்த 10 ஆண்டுகளாக இயங்கினோம். தேவையின் நிமித்தம் பல தளங்களை Blogger இல் உருவாக்கினோம், எனினும் ஒரு சிலவற்றையே பரவலாக்கி வந்தோம்.
இதில் `தமிழீழச் செய்தியகம்`, Tamil Eelam News Network (ENB TENN) செய்தித் தளமாக இயங்கியது.
இன்று 14-05-2018 முதல் நமது செய்தியகம், World Wide Web இல்
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இறுதி வெற்றி ஈழ மக்களுக்கே!
என்றும் தோழமையுடன்
சுபா.
14-05-2018
வெளிவந்துவிட்டது ENB இணையம்!
வெளிவந்துவிட்டது ENB இணையம்!
வெளிவந்துவிட்டது ENB இன் அரசியல் பிரச்சார ஊடக இணையம் enb-news .com.
ENB இன் அரசியல் பிரச்சார ஊடக இணையம் enb-news .com இன்று முதல் www இல் ஒரு அங்கமாக பொது வெளியில் பிரவேசிக்கின்றது.
நினைவுக்கு எட்டியவரை நீண்டு பார்த்தால் இந்தப் பயணம் சுதந்திரன் பத்திரிகையில் இருந்து ஆரம்பித்திருக்கக் கூடும். ஒரு சுமாரான காலம் கடந்த பழசு!
Blogger இலேயே ஒரு பத்தாண்டு ஓடிக் கழிந்துவிட்டது.
இந்தப் பத்தாண்டில் எதிர்த்தும், ஆதரித்தும் எம்மோடிருந்த வாசகர்கள், தொடர்ந்தும் துன்புற்றும், இன்புற்றும் எம் கூடப் பயணிப்பார்கள் என நம்புகின்றோம்.
கடந்த பத்தாண்டுகளுக்கு மேலாக நாம் தொடர்ந்து கூறிவந்தவாறு `உலக மறு பங்கீட்டு போர் முரசுகள்` கொட்டத் தொடங்கிவிட்டன.
இனத்துவ நலன்களைக்கூட ஏகாதிபத்திய தாச, இந்திய விரிவாதிக்கப் பாச பாதையில் அடைய முடியாது என்பதை சம காலமும், ஈழத்து அநுபவமும் காட்டிவிட்டது.
இந்த மாடுகள் நீதிக்கும், அதிகாரத்துக்கும் எதிரியின் வாசல் மணியை அடித்துக்கொண்டிருக்கக் காட்டும் வழியில் தொடர்ந்தால் நாளை ஊனுக்கு, ஒரு புல் வெளிகூட இருக்காது!
இன்று மே 14 - 2018.
70 ஆண்டுகளுக்கு முன்னால் ஆக மூவாயிரம் யூதர்கள் மட்டுமே வாழ்ந்த பாலஸ்தீனம் ஆக்கிரமிக்கப்பட்டு, பாலஸ்தீனர்கள் பலாத்காரமாக வெளியேற்றப்பட்டு, குடியேற்றப்பட்ட யூதர்களுக்காக இஸ்ரேல் என்கிற ஒரு நாடு செயற்கையாக உருவாக்கப்பட்டது.
இன்று பாலஸ்தீனம் என்று ஒரு தேசம் பெளதீக ரீதியில் இல்லாதொழிக்கப்பட்டுவிட்டது.
புலிகள் இல்லாத நிராயுதபாணிகளாக்கப்பட்ட ஈழம் சந்திக்கும் மிகப்பெரிய பிரச்சனை இதுதான்.
ஈழதேசத்தின் சுய நிர்ணய உரிமையை உயர்த்திப் பிடித்து, ஈழப்பிரிவினைக்கான பொது ஜன வாக்கெடுப்புக்கு சிங்களத்தைப் பணியவைப்பதே இப்பிரச்சனைக்கான ஒரே தீர்வாகும்.
இதனை மக்கள், மக்கள் மட்டுமே சாதிக்கமுடியும்.
இதற்கான பலத்தைத் திரட்ட ஈழ தேசிய ஒற்றுமையைக் கட்டியெழுப்பவும், உலகத் தொழிலாளர்களுடனும் ஒடுக்கப்பட்ட தேசங்களுடனும் ஒன்று சேரவும் வேண்டும்.
`இனத்துவ` வேடம் பூண்டு இந்த ஒற்றுமைக்கு தீங்கு விளைவிக்கும் சக்திகளைத் தனிமைப்படுத்த வேண்டும், அப்போது தான் இனத்துவ வாதம் ஜனநாயக பூர்வமானதாக இருக்கும்.அதன் மூலம் தான் இன நலன்களைக் காத்துக் கொள்ளவும் முடியும்.
மே நாள் பிரசுரம் விளக்கிக் கூறியவாறு, இன்றுள்ள தேக்க நிலையை ஜனநாயக அரசியல் பிரச்சாரம் மட்டுமே தகர்த்தெறியும். ``வேறெந்த குறுக்கு வழியும் கிடையாது``. கிடையவே கிடையாது!
இது தான் இணையம் ( enb-news.com), சுமக்கின்ற பொறுப்பு.
இறுதி வெற்றி ஈழமக்களுக்கே!
புதிய ஈழப்புரட்சியாளர்கள். Eelam New Bolsheviks
14-May-2018
Sunday 13 May 2018
Tuesday 8 May 2018
Trump Pulls Out of the Iran Nuclear Deal
Explained Trump Pulls Out of the Iran Nuclear Deal, What Happens Next?
U.S. president Donald Trump pulled the U.S. out of the Iran nuclear deal vowing new and 'powerful' sanctions on Iran
Haaretz and Reuters May 08, 2018
REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque, Ebrahim Noroozi/AP
U.S. President Donald Trump pulled out of the Iran nuclear deal on Tuesday vowing to restore U.S. economic sanctions on Tehran, a move Iran vows will effectively kill the Obama-era Iran nuclear accord.
In late April, in an effort to save the deal, French President Emmanuel Macron offered Trump a "new deal" in which the United States and Europe would tackle the outstanding concerns about Iran beyond its nuclear program.
Macron used a three-day state visit to the United States as a high-stakes bid to salvage the Iran nuclear deal, formally known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), which many in the West see as the best hope of preventing Iran from getting a nuclear bomb and heading off a nuclear arms race in the Middle East.
Under Macron's proposal, the United States and Europe would agree to block any Iranian nuclear activity until 2025 and beyond, address Iran's ballistic missile program and generate conditions for a political solution to contain Iran in Yemen, Syria, Iraq and Lebanon.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has long called specifically for cancelling a core "sunset clause" that removes caps on Iran's nuclear projects after a number of years.
Iranian President Hassan Rohani however appeared to immediately throw cold water on Macron's efforts.
“I have spoken with Macron several times by phone, and one time in person at length. I have told him explicitly that we will not add anything to the deal or remove anything from it, even one sentence. The nuclear deal is the nuclear deal,” he said during a conference in the northwestern city of Tabriz the day after Macron announced his "new deal." He suggested Macron has no right to amend an agreement signed by seven nations.
“As long as our interests are guaranteed we will remain in the deal, whether the U.S. remains or not,” Rohani said. But he added that “if our benefits are not guaranteed, we will not remain in the deal, no matter what the circumstances are.”
It was unclear what that would mean for the fate of the 2015 accord and whether the other countries that signed it, such as China and Russia, would agree to new measures against Iran. However, Macron later dampened expectations saying he still expected Trump to pull out of the deal based on Trump’s past statements.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel is expected to also make a case for the accord during a lower-key visit to the White House. A German foreign ministry spokesman took a hard line ahead of the visit saying, "The nuclear agreement was negotiated with 7 countries and the EU and can't be renegotiated... but it is also clear that beyond the nuclear agreement we want to make sure that Iran's nuclear programme serves exclusively peaceful purposes."
Iran’s ‘three options’
In a news conference broadcast on state television in late April, the secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, Ali Shamkhani, said the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran was ready for some "surprising actions" if the nuclear deal was scrapped.
Answering a question about the possibility of Tehran withdrawing from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), Shamkhani said: "This is one of three options that we are considering." What exactly the other two options are was left unclear, but Rohani has said Iran will ramp up its nuclear programme if the deal collapses.
Rohani also warned Trump to stay in the nuclear deal.
"I am telling those in the White House that if they do not live up to their commitments...the Iranian government will firmly react," Rohani said in a speech .
"If anyone betrays the deal, they should know that they would face severe consequences," he told a cheering crowd of thousands gathered in the city of Tabriz. "Iran is prepared for all possible situations," he added.
Earlier in April, Rohani said Iran would make or buy any weapons it needed to defend itself in a region beset by "invading powers," as the military paraded missiles and soldiers in front of him on National Army Day.
Fighter jets and bombers flew overhead as Rohani told the Tehran crowd and a live TV audience that Iran's forces posed no threat to its neighbors.
"We tell the world that we will produce or acquire any weapons we need, and will not wait for their approval ... We tell our neighbouring countries that our weapons are not against you, it's for deterrence," Rohani said.
What the U.S. gains by pulling out
Michael Makovsky, president and CEO of the Jewish Institute for National Security of America (JINSA) and a former Pentagon official, laid out the argument for Reuters for why Trump should withdrawal from the treaty: If Trump doesn’t withdraw based on a European faux-fix, it would severely weaken the United States’ standing with Iran and globally.
Washington’s withdrawal from the JCPOA offers other clear benefits. It would reinstate nuclear-related economic sanctions that could — if other countries to fall in line — pressure and isolate Tehran, and weaken its regional aggression.
Longer term, withdrawal offers more freedom to the United States, Israel or others to act militarily against Iranian nuclear facilities, if that becomes necessary.
The difficulty of Trump restoring sanctions on Iran
There are at least two avenues potentially offering more time for talks after May 12, difficult as that may seem given that Iran has strongly warned against reviving sanctions.
The agreement has a dispute resolution clause that provides at least 35 days to consider a claim that any party has violated its terms. That can be extended if all parties agree.
And if Trump restores the core U.S. sanctions, under U.S. law he must wait at least 180 days before imposing their most draconian consequence: targeting banks of nations that fail to cut significantly their purchases of Iranian oil.
Source: Haaretz and Reuters
U.S. president Donald Trump pulled the U.S. out of the Iran nuclear deal vowing new and 'powerful' sanctions on Iran
Haaretz and Reuters May 08, 2018
REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque, Ebrahim Noroozi/AP
Donald Trump and Hassan Rohani |
U.S. President Donald Trump pulled out of the Iran nuclear deal on Tuesday vowing to restore U.S. economic sanctions on Tehran, a move Iran vows will effectively kill the Obama-era Iran nuclear accord.
In late April, in an effort to save the deal, French President Emmanuel Macron offered Trump a "new deal" in which the United States and Europe would tackle the outstanding concerns about Iran beyond its nuclear program.
Macron used a three-day state visit to the United States as a high-stakes bid to salvage the Iran nuclear deal, formally known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), which many in the West see as the best hope of preventing Iran from getting a nuclear bomb and heading off a nuclear arms race in the Middle East.
Under Macron's proposal, the United States and Europe would agree to block any Iranian nuclear activity until 2025 and beyond, address Iran's ballistic missile program and generate conditions for a political solution to contain Iran in Yemen, Syria, Iraq and Lebanon.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has long called specifically for cancelling a core "sunset clause" that removes caps on Iran's nuclear projects after a number of years.
Iranian President Hassan Rohani however appeared to immediately throw cold water on Macron's efforts.
“I have spoken with Macron several times by phone, and one time in person at length. I have told him explicitly that we will not add anything to the deal or remove anything from it, even one sentence. The nuclear deal is the nuclear deal,” he said during a conference in the northwestern city of Tabriz the day after Macron announced his "new deal." He suggested Macron has no right to amend an agreement signed by seven nations.
“As long as our interests are guaranteed we will remain in the deal, whether the U.S. remains or not,” Rohani said. But he added that “if our benefits are not guaranteed, we will not remain in the deal, no matter what the circumstances are.”
It was unclear what that would mean for the fate of the 2015 accord and whether the other countries that signed it, such as China and Russia, would agree to new measures against Iran. However, Macron later dampened expectations saying he still expected Trump to pull out of the deal based on Trump’s past statements.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel is expected to also make a case for the accord during a lower-key visit to the White House. A German foreign ministry spokesman took a hard line ahead of the visit saying, "The nuclear agreement was negotiated with 7 countries and the EU and can't be renegotiated... but it is also clear that beyond the nuclear agreement we want to make sure that Iran's nuclear programme serves exclusively peaceful purposes."
Iran’s ‘three options’
In a news conference broadcast on state television in late April, the secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, Ali Shamkhani, said the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran was ready for some "surprising actions" if the nuclear deal was scrapped.
Answering a question about the possibility of Tehran withdrawing from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), Shamkhani said: "This is one of three options that we are considering." What exactly the other two options are was left unclear, but Rohani has said Iran will ramp up its nuclear programme if the deal collapses.
Rohani also warned Trump to stay in the nuclear deal.
"I am telling those in the White House that if they do not live up to their commitments...the Iranian government will firmly react," Rohani said in a speech .
"If anyone betrays the deal, they should know that they would face severe consequences," he told a cheering crowd of thousands gathered in the city of Tabriz. "Iran is prepared for all possible situations," he added.
Earlier in April, Rohani said Iran would make or buy any weapons it needed to defend itself in a region beset by "invading powers," as the military paraded missiles and soldiers in front of him on National Army Day.
Fighter jets and bombers flew overhead as Rohani told the Tehran crowd and a live TV audience that Iran's forces posed no threat to its neighbors.
"We tell the world that we will produce or acquire any weapons we need, and will not wait for their approval ... We tell our neighbouring countries that our weapons are not against you, it's for deterrence," Rohani said.
What the U.S. gains by pulling out
Michael Makovsky, president and CEO of the Jewish Institute for National Security of America (JINSA) and a former Pentagon official, laid out the argument for Reuters for why Trump should withdrawal from the treaty: If Trump doesn’t withdraw based on a European faux-fix, it would severely weaken the United States’ standing with Iran and globally.
Washington’s withdrawal from the JCPOA offers other clear benefits. It would reinstate nuclear-related economic sanctions that could — if other countries to fall in line — pressure and isolate Tehran, and weaken its regional aggression.
Longer term, withdrawal offers more freedom to the United States, Israel or others to act militarily against Iranian nuclear facilities, if that becomes necessary.
The difficulty of Trump restoring sanctions on Iran
There are at least two avenues potentially offering more time for talks after May 12, difficult as that may seem given that Iran has strongly warned against reviving sanctions.
The agreement has a dispute resolution clause that provides at least 35 days to consider a claim that any party has violated its terms. That can be extended if all parties agree.
And if Trump restores the core U.S. sanctions, under U.S. law he must wait at least 180 days before imposing their most draconian consequence: targeting banks of nations that fail to cut significantly their purchases of Iranian oil.
Source: Haaretz and Reuters
Full Transcript of Trump’s Iran Nuclear Deal Speech
Read the Full Transcript of Trump’s Iran Nuclear Deal Speech
May 8, 2018
WASHINGTON — President Trump announced on Tuesday that the United States will withdraw from the Iran nuclear deal and is preparing to reinstate all sanctions it had waived as part of the accord. The administration is planning to impose additional economic penalties as well.
The decision unravels the signature foreign policy achievement of his predecessor, President Barack Obama, and isolates the United States from its European allies.
The following is a transcript of his announcement, delivered from the Diplomatic Room of the White House.
________
PRESIDENT TRUMP: My fellow Americans,
Today, I want to update the world on our efforts to prevent Iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon.
The Iranian regime is the leading state sponsor of terror. It exports dangerous missiles, fuels conflicts across the Middle East, and supports terrorist proxies and militias such as Hezbollah, Hamas, the Taliban and Al Qaeda.
Over the years, Iran and its proxies have bombed American Embassies and military installations, murdered hundreds of American service members, and kidnapped, imprisoned, and tortured American citizens.
The Iranian regime has funded its long reign of chaos and terror by plundering the wealth of its own people.
No action taken by the regime has been more dangerous than its pursuit of nuclear weapons — and the means of delivering them.
In 2015, the previous administration joined with other nations in a deal regarding Iran’s nuclear program. This agreement was known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, or J.C.P.O.A.
In theory, the so-called “Iran deal” was supposed to protect the United States and our allies from the lunacy of an Iranian nuclear bomb, a weapon that will only endanger the survival of the Iranian regime.
In fact, the deal allowed Iran to continue enriching uranium and — over time — reach the brink of a nuclear breakout.
The deal lifted crippling economic sanctions on Iran in exchange for very weak limits on the regime’s nuclear activity — and no limits at all on its other malign behavior, including its sinister activities in Syria, Yemen, and other places all around the world.
In other words, at the point when the United States had maximum leverage, this disastrous deal gave this regime — and it’s a regime of great terror — many billions of dollars, some of it in actual cash — a great embarrassment to me as a citizen and to all citizens of the United States.
A constructive deal could easily have been struck at the time, but it wasn’t.
At the heart of the Iran deal was a giant fiction: that a murderous regime desired only a peaceful nuclear energy program.
Today, we have definitive proof that this Iranian promise was a lie. Last week, Israel published intelligence documents — long concealed by Iran — conclusively showing the Iranian regime and its history of pursuing nuclear weapons.
The fact is, this was a horrible, one-sided deal that should have never, ever been made. It didn’t bring calm, it didn’t bring peace, and it never will.
In the years since the deal was reached, Iran’s military budget has grown by almost 40 percent — while its economy is doing very badly. After the sanctions were lifted, the dictatorship used its new funds to build its nuclear-capable missiles, support terrorism, and cause havoc throughout the Middle East and beyond.
The agreement was so poorly negotiated that even if Iran fully complies, the regime can still be on the verge of a nuclear breakout in just a short period of time. The deal’s sunset provisions are totally unacceptable.
If I allowed this deal to stand, there would soon be a nuclear arms race in the Middle East. Everyone would want their weapons ready by the time Iran had theirs.
Making matters worse, the deal’s inspection provisions lack adequate mechanisms to prevent, detect, and punish cheating and don’t even have the unqualified right to inspect many important locations, including military facilities. Not only does the deal fail to halt Iran’s nuclear ambitions, but it also fails to address the regime’s development of ballistic missiles that could deliver nuclear warheads.
Finally, the deal does nothing to constrain Iran’s destabilizing activities, including its support for terrorism.
Since the agreement, Iran’s bloody ambitions have grown only more brazen. In light of these glaring flaws, I announced last October that the Iran deal must either be renegotiated or terminated.
Three months later, on January 12th, I repeated these conditions. I made clear that if the deal could not be fixed, the United States would no longer be a party to the agreement.
Over the past few months, we have engaged extensively with our allies and partners around the world, including France, Germany, and the United Kingdom. We have also consulted with our friends from across the Middle East. We are unified in our understanding of the threat and in our conviction that Iran must never acquire a nuclear weapon.
After these consultations, it is clear to me that we cannot prevent an Iranian nuclear bomb under the decaying and rotten structure of the current agreement. The Iran deal is defective at its core. If we do nothing, we know exactly what will happen. In just a short period of time, the world’s leading state sponsor of terror will be on the cusp of acquiring the world’s most dangerous weapons.
Therefore, I am announcing today that the United States will withdraw from the Iran nuclear deal.
In a few moments, I will sign a presidential memorandum to begin reinstating U.S. nuclear sanctions on the Iranian regime. We will be instituting the highest level of economic sanction. Any nation that helps Iran in its quest for nuclear weapons could also be strongly sanctioned by the United States.
America will not be held hostage to nuclear blackmail. We will not allow American cities to be threatened with destruction. And we will not allow a regime that chants “Death to America” to gain access to the most deadly weapons on Earth.
Today’s action sends a critical message. The United States no longer makes empty threats. When I make promises, I keep them. In fact, at this very moment, Secretary Pompeo is on his way to North Korea in preparation for my upcoming meeting with Kim Jong-un. Plans are being made, relationships are building. Hopefully, a deal will happen, and with the help of China, South Korea, and Japan, a future of great prosperity and security can be achieved for everyone.
As we exit the Iran deal, we will be working with our allies to find a real, comprehensive, and lasting solution to the Iranian nuclear threat. This will include efforts to eliminate the threat of Iran’s ballistic missile program, to stop its terrorist activities worldwide, and to block its menacing activity across the Middle East.
In the meantime, powerful sanction also go into full effect. If the regime continues its its nuclear aspirations, it will have bigger problems than it has ever had before. Finally, I want to deliver a message to the long-suffering people of Iran.
The people of America stand with you.
It has now been almost 40 years since this dictatorship seized power and took a proud nation hostage. Most of Iran’s 80 million citizens have sadly never known an Iran that prospered in peace with its neighbors and commanded the admiration of the world.
But the future of Iran belongs to its people. They are the rightful heirs to a rich culture and an ancient land, and they deserve a nation that does justice to their dreams, honor to their history and glory to God.
Iran’s leaders will naturally say that they refuse to negotiate a new deal. They refuse, and that’s fine. I’d probably say the same thing if I was in their position. But the fact is, they are going to want to make a new and lasting deal, one that benefits all of Iran and the Iranian people.
When they do, I am ready, willing, and able. Great things can happen for Iran. And great things can happen for the peace and stability that we all want in the Middle East. There has been enough suffering, death, and destruction. Let it end now. Thank you. God bless you. Thank you.
Source:Transcript By The New York Times
Tuesday 1 May 2018
புதிய ஈழம்: ENB 2018 மே நாள் சூளுரை
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