Gathering the news about Iran's 2009 National election in one place.

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Iran's Guardian Council releases detailed report on Iran election ( PressTV.ir )

GC releases detailed report on Iran election: Via PressTV.ir .

Iran's Guardian Council has published a 'detailed report' on the country's latest presidential election, which shows how complaints about the results were dealt with.

Earlier in July, the council's Spokesman Abbas-Ali Kadkhodei had announced that the report would be published to resolve any ambiguities that some people may say were surrounding the election process.

In order to "thwart the plots" and to "promote unity" the report on the election is published for the first time, the council said in a preface to the report.
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Iran's Foreign Ministry Press Conference - 06/22/09 {PART 2} Video

{PART 2} CNN: Iran's Foreign Ministry Press Conference With Spokesman Hassan Qashqavi - 06/22/09

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Iran's Foreign Ministry Press Conference - 06/22/09 {PART 1} Video

{PART 1} CNN: Iran's Foreign Ministry Press Conference With Spokesman Hassan Qashqavi - 06/22/09

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Interview: Mohsen Makhmalbaf, Mir Hossein Mousavi's external spokesman - Foreign Policy Magazine

Foreign Policy: Interview: Mohsen Makhmalbaf ( Mir Hossein Mousavi's external spokesman ) : Via Foreign Policy Magazine.

In an exclusive interview from Paris, Mir Hossein Mousavi's external spokesman describes this week's protests in Iran as another revolution -- and Mousavi as Iran's Obama.

The world has watched in awe this week as protests have continued to rock the streets of Iran. Opposition presidential candidate Mir Hossein Mousavi and his green-clad supporters are demanding a rerun of last Friday's election -- which they claim was rigged in favor of incumbent President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. Nearly a week after the vote, the conflict has reached fever pitch. At least eight people have reportedly died in protests, and hundreds of demonstrators, organizers, and reformists may have been arrested. The Guardian Council, the powerful 12-member body that oversees Iranian elections, has offered to hold talks with the candidates in hopes of resolving the crisis. But there are signs that the Iranian establishment may be split over what to do.

The international community seems equally perplexed about the best response. U.S. President Barack Obama, for example, has been careful not to be perceived as siding openly with the Mousavi camp, saying he didn't want to be accused of "meddling" in Iran's internal affairs.
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