Monday 12 December 2011

Obama says to Iran return drone aircraft

The president said Monday that the Usa has asked Iran to come back a U.S. drone aircraft that Iran claims it recently brought down in Iranian territory.




"We've wanted it back. We'll observe how the Iranians respond," Obama said in a very news conference, alongside Iraqi Pm Nouri al-Maliki.

A top-notch Iranian military official previously vowed never to return the unmanned American stealth plane who's says it's.

If you are unaware of the latest news make sure you go through Breaking News and Hot News.

"No nation welcomes other countries' spy drones in their territory, with no one sends back the spying equipment and it is information time for the united states of origin," said Gen. Hossein Salami, deputy commander of Iran's military, the semi-official Fars news agency reported Sunday.

"It makes no difference where this drone originated and which group or country sent it to invade our airspace," Salami said. "This was an action of invasion and belligerence."

Shoes thrown at Iran's president
Cheney accuses Obama of neglecting to act
Mystery surrounds drone downed in Iran

Former U.S. Vp Dick Cheney on Monday criticized Obama's decisions on the drone, but also for an entirely different reason. He explained that, following your aircraft took place, obama really should have ordered an airstrike over Iran.

"The right reaction to that would are already to go in just after it had opted down and destroy it," the Republican, who served with President George W. Bush, told CNN's Erin Burnett. "You can perform that from the air ... and, essentially, help it become impossible to allow them to take advantage of having captured that drone."

Instead, "he asked nicely to enable them to return it, plus they aren't likely to," Cheney said.

American officials never have confirmed how the drone shown in a video released last Thursday by Iranian media is really a U.S. aircraft. But Pentagon spokesman George Little claims an American drone is missing along not been recovered.

Two U.S. officials have confirmed to CNN the missing drone was section of a CIA reconnaissance mission that involved both the intelligence community and military personnel stationed in Afghanistan.

Iran's official Iran Republic News Agency said the country's military had downed the drone near Kashmar, some 225 kilometers (140 miles) in the border with Afghanistan on December 4.

Salami said downing the plane was "very valuable for us" and "a victory for individuals along with a defeat for enemies," IRNA reported.

He also said Iran had downed other drones earlier but we hadn't announced those instances simply because they are not as vital.

Iranian TV has aired images of what it says is the drone, an apparently intact RQ-170 drone propped with a pedestal and triumphantly displayed.

One U.S. official said the us can't be certain it's the real stealth drone, because U.S. personnel do not have access to it. But he added there is not any reason to consentrate it is a fake. However, an additional senior U.S. military official declared that a major real question is to how a drone might have remained virtually intact due to the high altitude it is considered to have crashed from.

The health of the drone inside the video suggests it was not shot down but a break down system failure, aviation analyst Bill Sweetman said. There isn't any burn marks from your fire, no holes no outward damage. Sweetman noticed a dent down the industry leading but doesn't determine what this means.

"It's fairly clear here in the pictures how the outer wings are already separated. Now you ask ,, did which happen inside the accident or (did they take) them off and away to move the aircraft?" Sweetman asked.

Iran's U.N. ambassador said in a letter a week ago that the drone flew 250 kilometers (150 miles) into Iranian territory "to the northern region from the capital of scotland - Tabas."

If you are unaware of the latest news make sure you go through Breaking News and Hot News.

The letter from Ambasador Mohammad Khazaee to U.N. Secretary-Genera Ban Ki-moon as well as the heads of the General Assembly and Security Council said the drone "faced prompt and forceful action" from the armed forces.

"My government emphasizes that blatant and unprovoked air violation from the U . s . government is tantamount to an act of hostility against the Islamic Republic of Iran in clear contravention of international law, particularly, the essential tenets in the U . n . Charter," Khazaee's letter said.

If you are unaware of the latest news make sure you go through Breaking News and Hot News.

He necessary U.N. condemnation of U.S. "acts of aggression," along with "clear and effective measures being taken up finish these dangerous and unlawful acts in line with the United Nations' responsibilities to keep international and regional peace and security."

No comments:

Post a Comment