IRANIAN NUKES FOR LATIN AMERICA?
International News Analysis Today
November 24, 2009
By Toby Westerman
The current trip of the President of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Mamud Ahmadinejad, to Venezuela, Bolivia, and Brazil demonstrates the great importance fundamentalist Islam places in its alliance with the neo-communist and socialist states of Latin America. Their common enemy is the United States, their mutual interest - at least on this trip - is challenging the U.S. nuclear monopoly in the Western Hemisphere.
Ahmadinejad's Latin tour is occurring while the Iranian military is engaging in large and what Iranian air defense chief General Ahmad Mighani calls "vital" maneuvers involving the defense from air attack of Iran's nuclear facilities. The Islamic Republic of Iran has characterized the exercises as "unprecedented" and are to last five days, involving "vast areas" of western Iran.
Reports indicate that Iran is willing to supply uranium to Bolivia and Venezuela, both under neo-communist governments. Evo Morales, the President of Brazil, is a political understudy of Venezuela's Marxist dictator, Hugo Chavez.
Chavez is in the midst of a large-scale military build-up, and he is in an increasingly worsening border conflict with the still pro-U.S. nation of Colombia. Chavez is threatened by Colombia's permission granted to the U.S. for the use of several military bases to aid in anti-narcotics surveillance.
Chavez is also angered that the Colombian government continues to inflict serious damage against the Communist FARC guerrilla army, to which Chavez has close ties.
The FARC (a Spanish acronym for Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia) has waged a 40 plus year battle against the Colombian government, and is also a major drug trafficker. The Chavez government is reported to be working with the FARC in the drug trade.
Chavez's wrath at the Colombian pact with the U.S. is expressed materially by the recent delivery of some 300 armored cars and advanced T-72 Russian tanks. Moscow has already delivered to Chavez an order of state-of-the-art Su-30 fighters and 100,000 AK 103 assault rifles. Chavez is also calling for the Venezuelan militia to mobilize in preparation for war along the border shared by Venezuela and Colombia.
Ahmadinejad refers to Chavez as his "brother." As he departed for South America, Ahmadinejad referred to the "collaboration" between Iran and Venezuela, and described the two nations as "revolutionary societies."
The socialist nation of Brazil is first on Ahmadinejad's itinerary.
Brazil's President, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva (usually referred to as Lula), has consistently supported Iran's "right" to the development of "peaceful" nuclear energy, and Ahmadinejad describes Iran and Brazil as having a "common vision" in international affairs.
Ahmadinejad stated that he intends to "further develop cooperation" between Brazil and Iran.
A firm supporter of neo-communist Hugo Chavez, Lula is not an overt communist. Lula is working for a united, socialist Latin America which could someday challenge the United States commercially, and possibly militarily. Brazil is reviving plans to construct nuclear submarines, and technological assistance from Iran would be highly useful.
Ahmadinejad is proving that religious fanaticism can work with secular political ideology. All that is needed is a strong hatred of the United States of America and the God-given freedoms for which it stands.
Surprised Iran is helping Socialist/Communist governments in Latin America go nuclear? You have not read LIES,
TERROR, AND THE RISE OF THE NEO-COMMUNIST EMPIRE: ORIGINS AND DIRECTION.
WHAT
REVIEWERS SAY: "FAST-PACED AND HIGHLY READABLE"; "PROVIDES A BROAD, ENCOMPASSING
PANORAMA..."; "IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HOW WE GOT TO THE POINT WE ARE TODAY...THIS
IS THE BOOK YOU MUST READ."
LIES,
TERROR, AND THE RISE OF THE NEO-COMMUNIST EMPIRE: ORIGINS AND DIRECTION, 
By Toby Westerman.
The author reveals the origins and direction of the
terror alliance between militant Islam, resurgent neo-communist nations and revolutionary
groups. This work focuses on questions the media dare not ask, including: Who controls Russia? Did the Cold War really end? Is it possible to negotiate with
radical Islam? How does radical Islam work with neo-communist nations and rebel groups? What does history teach us? Westerman's book is essential reading
for these times.
[TO ORDER, EITHER CLICK TITLE, OR SEND YOUR CHECK FOR $29.95 TO:
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS ANALYSIS
2364 JACKSON ST. #171
STOUGHTON, WI 53589]