Iran state-run Press TV, quoting a Russian
diplomat, reported that Secretary of State Kerry has “distorted” essence of
Geneva talks. Kerry had said that all the six major powers had ultimately agreed on a
draft proposal that was not accepted by Iran in the last hours of the talks in
Geneva.
“The joint document that was drafted satisfied Iran, but since the
decision at the talks is made by consensus, it was impossible to reach a final
agreement,” the unidentified Russian diplomat was quoting as saying. “But this
was not the Iranians’ fault.”
“Such
interpretation utterly simplifies and even distorts the essence of what has
happened in Geneva,” the Russian diplomat added. (Press TV/Interfax, 12
November)
Press TV also emphasized that the Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif had also rejected Kerry’s comments.
“Mr. Secretary, was it Iran that
gutted over half of US draft Thursday night? And publicly commented against it
Friday morning?” Zarif had tweeted. “No amount of spinning can change what
happened within 5+1 in Geneva… But it can further erode confidence.” (Twitter/Press
TV)
Meanwhile, Press TV also featured a story quoting Kerry that the nuclear
deal was “extremely close.”
“We were very, very close actually, extremely close,” Kerry was quoted
as saying in an interview on Monday with the BBC. (Press TV, 12 November)
File photo: The Geneva Talks (Press TV)
File photo: The Geneva Talks (Press TV)
Keep whining you low life murdering thieving mafioso (who do that to your own people). No one cares.
ReplyDeleteWhen it comes to "distorting" Press TV aka the regime are the experts.
ReplyDeleteI see you categorize Press TV as "state run". Shouldn't you do the same for BBC? Both are government funded, and in the case of the latter, operates under a Royal Charter[8] and a Licence and Agreement from the Home Secretary.
ReplyDeletePress TV is funded by a mafia organization by the name of "islamic republic". BBC that helped those gangsters gain control of Iran through lies and deception and still continues to do so is funded by public licence. That means the British public has to pay a licence fee of £180 per annum to Ayatollah BBC,not the British government.
DeleteWith respect, only the foreign service section of the BBC is partially government funded, every British household have to pay about $18/month license fee to keep it independent of the government. I think BBC is probably one the world's best-known and most-respected voice in international broadcasting.
Deleteno, fanboy. the censorship and repression of the press is far more advanced in Iran and PRESS-TV is notorious as a source of bullshit and lies.....that PRESS-TV is thoroughly dishonest is likely why you are drawn to try to defend it.
DeleteAlso VOA Persian (voice of America),Radio Farda are all US government-funded media.
DeleteMark, if you go by Press TV charter, you probably are right to assume that this is another state supported TV station. And if you go by the constitution of the Islamic Republic, you might even think that the clerical-led establishment is one of the greatest democracies ever created on earth. But unfortunately you are talking about a country that has one of the highest numbers of journalists in detention, boasting a state censorship and control (and yes, ‘state-run’) apparatus that is the envy of many dictators around the world. I wish the Press TV were the Iranian version of the BBC. The day that happens, I’ll be the happiest man in the world
DeleteIt will never happen mr. Uskowi, instead of that, you will sooner see demise of the Zionist ideology.
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Nader UskowiNovember 12, 2013 at 7:57 PM
DeleteThe point is that the western media are hardly unbiased and impartial,especially when it comes to iran
@ 8:22 AM,
DeleteYes, but equating Press TV to BBC when it comes to state control was the point of contention here, don't you agree?
It was france that didn't agree with the talks. Shame on France.
ReplyDeleteLet's everybody come to their senses and agree on a deal. Sounds like the arak plant is the only sticking point and Iran has no need for a plutonium plant.
ReplyDeleteAnonymousNovember 12, 2013 at 9:26 PM
DeleteIts not a plutonium plant,it is a heavy water reactor that iran has every right to build and operate,the easiest solution would be for iran to agree to export the spent fuel abroad for reprocessing provided that it can buy the fuel for the reactor,sadly this seems to be a french/israeli attempt to sink the talks by making stupid demands,let us see whether the rest of the p5 are willing to stand up to the french on this issue as this is the last chance the west will have for a deal with iran
There has been lot of "noise" about all those negotiations, but is here anyone who has tried to explain what and whether, the most sancrions will be lifted soon; for that " EXTREMLY CLOSE (DEAL)"?
ReplyDeleteOne has to remember that beside the Supreme Leader's approval, it is srill in the Majlis' approval cometency in addition to the Zionist controlled Congress.!!
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You may sometimes find some incorrect letters in my comments, due to probabilities that "malwares" have been installed on the way, between my computer and the emergence of my comments at the final webside....
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