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With Eye on Iran, Rivals Also Want Nuclear Power
Summary from multiple countries, from articles in English
[UPDATED] (see summary with new information since yesterday)
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President Hugo Chavez defended Iran's "legitimate right" to develop nuclear power for peaceful uses, warning the U.S. on Sunday not to attack Venezuela's ally in the Middle East. (article 5)
Editor What a comprehensive analyisis by Tim Holt on the city's housing landscape Insight, " How San Francisco can keep its families from moving out April 8). (article 2)
Ahmad Fayyazbakhsh said the plants would be light-water reactors, each with the capacity to generate up to 1,600 megawatts of electricity. (article 3)
The country has been locked in a bitter funding dispute with Russia, which is building Iran's first nuclear power plant near the southern city of Bushehr. (article 3)
In all, roughly a dozen states in the region have recently turned to the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna for help in starting their own nuclear programs. (article 4)
As the World Nuclear Association prepares to discuss how to meet the huge surge in demand for nuclear power, the BBC's Humphrey Hawksley wonders if the so-called "nuclear renaissance" could also prompt a complete re-examination of global nuclear policy. (article 1)
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Other summaries about this story:
Event tracking:
Story keywords
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nuclear, Iran, atomic, uranium, India |
Source articles
- Planning for a new nuclear age (BBC News, 04/14/2007, 859 words)
- Keys to quality of life in the city (sfgate.com, 04/15/2007, 1129 words)
- ABC News: Iran to Build 2 Nuclear Power Plants (ABCNews, 04/15/2007, 377 words)
- With Eye on Iran, Rivals Also Want Nuclear Power (nytimes.com, 04/15/2007, 795 words)
- Chavez backs Iran in nuclear dispute (boston.com, 04/15/2007, 191 words)
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blaster@cs.columbia.edu
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