A year ago, disputes the United States (U.S.) and Iran continues in front of the microphone. This time it happened at the Headquarters of the United Nations (UN) in New York.
According to news agency Associated Press, President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad of Iran and U.S. Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, throwing each other satire and criticism. The event was also enlivened by the action walk-out (accidentally left the courtroom in the middle of a speech).
The incident took place when the UN held an international conference to discuss the opening of the Non-Proliferation Treaty and the Nuclear Disarmament Treaty (NPT), Monday, May 3, 2010. Over the years, the nuclear issue is the main base of the dispute between the U.S. and Iran.
Speaking from the convention hall podium, Clinton has accused Iran of harassing the rules of the NPT to conduct uranium enrichment equipment. Clinton also said that it was time the international community to respond forcefully.
Meanwhile, Ahmadinejad, who first made a speech turn, dismissed the charges. According to Ahmadinejad, the U.S. government did not provide any tangible proof of the allegations.
In his speech, Ahmadinejad evaluate precisely the American who became the greatest threat to the world because it still has nuclear weapons in large numbers.
"Unfortunately, the U.S. government not only to use nuclear senjatan, but also continues to threaten to use weapons against other countries, including Iran," Ahmadinejad said.
Clinton and Ahmadinejad during the past four weeks to object to each other about how to improve the NPT, which is formally reviewed every five years in a convention of 189 countries that signed the pact, all countries in the world except India, Pakistan, Israel and North Korea.
In his speech, Clinton proposed that the NPT strengthened by incorporating automatic penalty for failure to comply with member countries, and not just depend on the negotiation board.
When Ahmadinejad spoke for half an hour, the U.S. delegation to walk out of action. The U.S. action followed several delegations from Europe, including France and Britain. While the Iranian delegation to the lower levels remain seated in their places when Clinton gave a speech.
According to news agency Associated Press, President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad of Iran and U.S. Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, throwing each other satire and criticism. The event was also enlivened by the action walk-out (accidentally left the courtroom in the middle of a speech).
The incident took place when the UN held an international conference to discuss the opening of the Non-Proliferation Treaty and the Nuclear Disarmament Treaty (NPT), Monday, May 3, 2010. Over the years, the nuclear issue is the main base of the dispute between the U.S. and Iran.
Speaking from the convention hall podium, Clinton has accused Iran of harassing the rules of the NPT to conduct uranium enrichment equipment. Clinton also said that it was time the international community to respond forcefully.
Meanwhile, Ahmadinejad, who first made a speech turn, dismissed the charges. According to Ahmadinejad, the U.S. government did not provide any tangible proof of the allegations.
In his speech, Ahmadinejad evaluate precisely the American who became the greatest threat to the world because it still has nuclear weapons in large numbers.
"Unfortunately, the U.S. government not only to use nuclear senjatan, but also continues to threaten to use weapons against other countries, including Iran," Ahmadinejad said.
Clinton and Ahmadinejad during the past four weeks to object to each other about how to improve the NPT, which is formally reviewed every five years in a convention of 189 countries that signed the pact, all countries in the world except India, Pakistan, Israel and North Korea.
In his speech, Clinton proposed that the NPT strengthened by incorporating automatic penalty for failure to comply with member countries, and not just depend on the negotiation board.
When Ahmadinejad spoke for half an hour, the U.S. delegation to walk out of action. The U.S. action followed several delegations from Europe, including France and Britain. While the Iranian delegation to the lower levels remain seated in their places when Clinton gave a speech.
