List of Persian/Iranian Events for 2006-03-28
"Understanding Iran's Nuclear Aspirations: Pragmatism or Brinkmanship?'
New York Tuesday - March 28, 2006 06:00 PM
Asia Society cordially invites you to:
Understanding Iran’s Nuclear Aspirations:
Pragmatism or Brinkmanship?
Tuesday, March 28, 2006
6:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Registration
6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Program
Asia Society, 725 Park Avenue at 70th Street, New York
Speakers:
Farideh Farhi, Independent scholar and Adjunct Profesor, Department of Political Science, University of Hawaii
Behrad Nakhai, Professional Nuclear Engineer, Nuclear Engineering Analysis, Entergy Nuclear Northeast, NY
Karim Sadjadpour, Iran Analyst, International Crisis Group
Iran’s pursuit of nuclear energy continues to raise concern among the international community. Among the largest oil producing countries in the world, Iran says it is developing nuclear energy to meet its rising energy needs, but many disagree. As the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) considers EU and U.S. arguments that Iran should be referred to the Security Council for possible sanctions due to Tehran’s recent resumption of uranium enrichment program, Iran is defending strenuously its right to develop a nuclear program free from international control. What is the rationale behind Iran’s nuclear program? What can be done to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons? Does Russia’s offer to host Iran’s uranium enrichment program pose a possible compromise solution? Join our group of leading scholars and experts as we explore these and other pressing issues regarding Iran’s nuclear aspirations.
Policy programs at the Asia Society are generously supported by the Nicholas Platt Endowment for Public Policy.
Please register in advance. $10 Members; $15 Nonmembers
Advance registration or ticket purchase is highly recommended. A credit card is required to hold a reservation. Please call the Box Office at 212-517-ASIA, send complete information by fax at 212-517- 8315, or email: boxoffice@asiasoc.org
For information about NGO, Academic, and student rates, please contact the Box Office. Advance registration closes at 3:00pm on the day of the program.
$10 Members $15 Nonmembers
Understanding Iran’s Nuclear Aspirations:
Pragmatism or Brinkmanship?
Tuesday, March 28, 2006
6:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Registration
6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Program
Asia Society, 725 Park Avenue at 70th Street, New York
Speakers:
Farideh Farhi, Independent scholar and Adjunct Profesor, Department of Political Science, University of Hawaii
Behrad Nakhai, Professional Nuclear Engineer, Nuclear Engineering Analysis, Entergy Nuclear Northeast, NY
Karim Sadjadpour, Iran Analyst, International Crisis Group
Iran’s pursuit of nuclear energy continues to raise concern among the international community. Among the largest oil producing countries in the world, Iran says it is developing nuclear energy to meet its rising energy needs, but many disagree. As the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) considers EU and U.S. arguments that Iran should be referred to the Security Council for possible sanctions due to Tehran’s recent resumption of uranium enrichment program, Iran is defending strenuously its right to develop a nuclear program free from international control. What is the rationale behind Iran’s nuclear program? What can be done to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons? Does Russia’s offer to host Iran’s uranium enrichment program pose a possible compromise solution? Join our group of leading scholars and experts as we explore these and other pressing issues regarding Iran’s nuclear aspirations.
Policy programs at the Asia Society are generously supported by the Nicholas Platt Endowment for Public Policy.
Please register in advance. $10 Members; $15 Nonmembers
Advance registration or ticket purchase is highly recommended. A credit card is required to hold a reservation. Please call the Box Office at 212-517-ASIA, send complete information by fax at 212-517- 8315, or email: boxoffice@asiasoc.org
For information about NGO, Academic, and student rates, please contact the Box Office. Advance registration closes at 3:00pm on the day of the program.
$10 Members $15 Nonmembers
Understanding Iran's Nuclear Aspirations: Pragmatism or Brinkmanship?
New York Tuesday - March 28, 2006 06:30 PM
Date:
Time: March 28th
6:30 pm - 8:00 pm
Location: New York
Asia Society, 725 Park Avenue at 70th Street, New York
Cost: $10 Members; $15 Nonmembers
Phone: 212-517-ASIA
Iran's pursuit of nuclear energy continues to raise concern among the international community. Among the largest oil producing countries in the world, Iran says it is developing nuclear energy to meet its rising energy needs, but many disagree. As the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) considers EU and U.S. arguments that Iran should be referred to the Security Council for possible sanctions due to Tehran's recent resumption of uranium enrichment program, Iran is defending strenuously its right to develop a nuclear program free from international control. What is the rationale behind Iran's nuclear program? What can be done to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons? Does Russia's offer to host Iran's uranium enrichment program pose a possible compromise solution? Join our group of leading scholars and experts as we explore these and other pressing issues regarding Iran's nuclear aspirations.
Speakers:
Farideh Farhi, Independent scholar and Adjunct Profesor, Department of Political Science, University of Hawaii
Behrad Nakhai, Professional Nuclear Engineer, Nuclear Engineering Analysis, Entergy Nuclear Northeast, NY
Karim Sadjadpour, Iran Analyst, International Crisis Group
Time: March 28th
6:30 pm - 8:00 pm
Location: New York
Asia Society, 725 Park Avenue at 70th Street, New York
Cost: $10 Members; $15 Nonmembers
Phone: 212-517-ASIA
Iran's pursuit of nuclear energy continues to raise concern among the international community. Among the largest oil producing countries in the world, Iran says it is developing nuclear energy to meet its rising energy needs, but many disagree. As the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) considers EU and U.S. arguments that Iran should be referred to the Security Council for possible sanctions due to Tehran's recent resumption of uranium enrichment program, Iran is defending strenuously its right to develop a nuclear program free from international control. What is the rationale behind Iran's nuclear program? What can be done to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons? Does Russia's offer to host Iran's uranium enrichment program pose a possible compromise solution? Join our group of leading scholars and experts as we explore these and other pressing issues regarding Iran's nuclear aspirations.
Speakers:
Farideh Farhi, Independent scholar and Adjunct Profesor, Department of Political Science, University of Hawaii
Behrad Nakhai, Professional Nuclear Engineer, Nuclear Engineering Analysis, Entergy Nuclear Northeast, NY
Karim Sadjadpour, Iran Analyst, International Crisis Group
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