Iran in the World Press 08 Jan 2010 #Iranelection

U.S. rules threaten good ties, Nigeria says ABUJA, Nigeria — Bilatera relations between Nigeria and the United States could be at risk if Washington keeps its requirement for tighter security for Nigerian travellers, a government minister said on yesterday. The procedures, which took effect Monday, come in the wake of a botched Christmas Day bombing attempt on a U.S. airliner blamed on Nigerian Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, who yesterday was indicted on six counts for the failed bombing, including attempted murder of the other 289 passengers and crew aboard the plane Kenora Daily Miner and News | 2010-01-07 | Canada | Page: 5 Cuba protests ‘political’ US security listing HAVANA: Cuba signaled its growing anger with the United States on Tuesday by calling in the top US diplomat in the country to protest its inclusion on a list of countries whose USbound air passengers must get extra security screening. In a statement, the Cuban government said it had delivered a note of protest calling the new measures a “ politically motivated” ploy to justify the US’ 47-year old trade embargo against the Island. China Daily | 2010-01-07 | China | Page: 12 Maneuvers planned Iran’s Islamic Revolution Guards Corps will stage maneuvers in the Persian Gulf later this month to test a series of new tactics and weapons, the semi-official Fars news agency reported yesterday. Commander Rear Admiral Morteza Safari announced on Tuesday that “the great sea maneuver will be held in the Strait of Hormuz.” China Daily | 2010-01-07 | China | Page: 10 Cuba protests tighter US screening of passengers HAVANA—CUBA SUMMONED THE TOP United States diplomat on the island on Tuesday to protest extra screening for Cuban citizens flying into the US, calling the rule a “hostile action” meant to justify America’s trade embargo. The new dispute comes after several setbacks that have all but snuffed out hope for a quick resolution to the half-century of antagonism between Cuba and the US, and as Cuban officials have been increasingly sharp-spoken about their disappointment in President Barack Obama. Philippines Daily Inquirer | 2010-01-07 | Philippines | Page: 20 Iran renews execution threat against protesters TEHRAN—IRAN’S INTERIOR minister warned opposition activists on Tuesday they risk execution as enemies of God if they continue anti-government demonstrations, and the foreign ministry said arrested foreigners face punishment. Interior Minister Mostafa Mohammad Najjar made the latest threat after the Intelligence Ministry said on Monday several foreigners engaged in a “psychological war” against the Islamic Republic were arrested on Dec. 27 in the bloodiest unrest since the aftermath of a disputed June 12 presidential poll. Philippines Daily Inquirer | 2010-01-07 | Philippines | Page: 19 Book sheds light on Bin Laden family RIYADH—WITH A BOOK WRITten by one of Osama bin Laden’s sons, and with news of a daughter sheltering in the Saudi Embassy in Iran, some of the blanks are being filled in on the life of the Sept. 11, 2001 mastermind’s large family, including lurid details of his parenting style. Two weeks ago, the son, Omar bin Laden, revealed that many of the children who had been with their father in Afghanistan escaped to Iran following the 2001 United States-led invasion, and were still together in a walled compound under Iranian guard.  Philippines Daily Inquirer | 2010-01-07 | Philippines | Page: 19 Descubren cinco nuevos planetas y se reaviva la esperanza de hallar uno como la Tierra El más ambicioso telescopio espacial de la NASA, el Kepler, ha comenzado su tarea de encontrar mundos similares a la Tierra en galaxias lejanas con un éxito esperanzador. Si bien, claro, no cumplió su objetivo todavía, a nueve meses de su puesta en órbita ya descubrió cinco nuevos “exoplanetas” –así se denominan a los planetas fuera de nuestro Sistema Solar–. El descubrimiento fue anunciado por un equipo de astrónomos en el congreso anual de la Sociedad Estadounidense de Astrónomos, en Washington, EE. UU.  Clarin | 2010-01-07 | Argentina | Page: 38 “¿Cómo será nuestra vida sin vos?” Sandro, ¿cómo será nuestra vida sin vos? Te lamentabas por no tener fuerza para luchar. ¡Pero sí, Gitano! Nos diste el carisma de tu voz que nos acompañará por siempre. A nosotras, tus nenas, que aprendimos letras de canciones, de tanto escuchar tus discos, o de verte en los “Especiales de Mancera”, con la voz de fondo de… nuestro viejo. Nunca disfrutamos la dicha de ir a un recital, pero te “ tuvimos” en el Gran Rex y en esas noches de magia, creí que me cantabas: “¿Cómo te diré que ya mis ojos se cansaron de llorar?  Clarin | 2010-01-07 | Argentina | Page: 28 “Siria ha atacado a Israel una y otra vez” Las declaraciones a Clarín del ministro de Información de Siria, Mohsen Bilal, en relación a Israel y al conflicto en Oriente Medio generaron un fuerte rechazo del embajador de Israel en Argentina, Daniel Gazit. “Después de haber querido intentar destruir a Israel más de una vez, pretenden volver a que la situación sea como antes de 1967”, destacó.  Clarin | 2010-01-07 | Argentina | Page: 26 La Carta Orgánica exige que actúe una comisión bicameral C uando Cristina Kirchner firmó el DNU para impulsar el Fondo del Bicentenario, cuatro días después del inicio del receso legislativo, difícilmente hubiera imaginado que el Congreso cerrado podría generarle contratiempos para implementar la medida. Más bien todo lo contrario. Para conseguir la remoción de Martín Redrado, el Ejecutivo tiene que recibir previamente el “consejo” de una comisión bicameral parlamentaria cuya constitución demandará una serie de pasos difíciles de cumplir hasta fines de febrero.  Clarin | 2010-01-07 | Argentina | Page: 4 Passengers on U.S.-bound flights face more screening Passengers flying into the United States from Nigeria, Yemen and other “countries of interest” will be subject to enhanced screening techniques, such as body scans and pat-downs, the Transportation Security Administration said Sunday. Starting today, all passengers on U.S.bound international flights will be subject to random screening. Airports are also directed to increase “threat-based” screening of passengers who may be acting in a suspicious manner. Orlando Sentinel | 2010-01-04 | USA | Page: 3 Iran-Americans urged to stand, be counted LOS ANGELES — Before comedian Peter the Persian took the stage, Nadia Babayi stepped to the front of the room and struck a more serious tone. The U.S. Census Bureau partnership specialist told the group, gathered for a cancer fundraiser in Culver City, Calif., that about 300,000 Iranians were counted in the last U.S. census.  Orlando Sentinel | 2010-01-04 | USA | Page: 7 Guard dies in Gaza border clash AN Egyptian policeman has been shot dead and several Palestinians were injured in clashes on the troubled border between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. Indicating the beginning of another bad year for the Hamas-run Gaza, yesterday’s clashes came a day after a Palestinian was killed during an Israeli airstrike on the Gazan town of Khan Younis, which Israel said was in response to a rocket being fired from that position into Israel. The Australian | 2010-01-08 | Australia | Page: 8 MULLAHS INDUBITABLY FANCY A MUSHROOM CLOUD WELL into a January 3 New York Times report on the US administration’s increasingly worried internal discussions about Iran, there came a couple of paragraphs that warranted closer scrutiny: ‘‘[Barack] Obama’s top advisers say they no longer believe the key finding of a much disputed National Intelligence Estimate about Iran, published a year before resident George W. Bush left office, which said that Iranian scientists ended all work on designing a nuclear warhead in late 2003. The Australian | 2010-01-08 | Australia | Page: 12 Rogers speaks to Cleburne groups Speaking to three different groups in three locations in Cleburne County this week, Congressman Mike Rogers touched on a variety of topics from health care to ACORN. “I’ve never seen people as angry as they are now. It’s the first time I’ve seen people as engaged as they are. People are engaged and that is good,” he said while speaking before a Diamond Set Luncheon at Heflin Baptist Church.  The Cleburne News | 2010-01-07 | USA | Page: 1 Everest Kanto Cylinder Price Target: Rs 173 Date of call: December 29, 2009 Price on that date: Rs 144.35 Last close price: Rs 150.40 Rationale: While our thesis of Everest Kanto Cylinder benefiting from favourable regulatory changes in India and incremental gas supply from the KG-D6 basin remains intact, problems at the Dubai operations of the company will dominate earnings for the next 6-12 months, in our view.  DNA (Daily News & Analysis) | 2010-01-07 | India | Page: 22 CHINA, IRAN QUALIFY China and Iran qualified for the 2011 Asian Cup finals on Wednesday, but Indonesia and Vietnam crashed out of contention. They join Uzbekistan and Syria who had already booked their places at the showpiece in Qatar, along with the host nation and Iraq, Saudi Arabia and South Korea, the top three in the 2007 tournament. India are also through with Australia, Japan, Bahrain and United Arab Emirates. DNA (Daily News & Analysis) | 2010-01-07 | India | Page: 15 weigh options questions about whether the West can credibly threaten to destroy Iran’s nuclear program, analysts insist that the US, Israel and their allies will never rule out that option. The Pentagon, in fact, is racing to develop a powerful new tunnel-busting bomb. In 2002, the National Council of Resistance of Iran, an opposition group, revealed that Iran was building a secret underground nuclear plant at Natanz that turned out to be for enriching uranium. Enrichment plants can make fuel for reactors or atom bombs. DNA (Daily News & Analysis) | 2010-01-07 | India | Page: 13 Iran nukes go underground Last September, when Iran’s uranium enrichment plant buried inside a mountain near the holy city of Qum was revealed, the episode cast light on a wider pattern: Over the past decade, Iran has quietly hidden an increasingly large part of its atomic complex in networks of tunnels and bunkers across the country. In doing so, American government and experts say, Iran has achieved a double purpose. DNA (Daily News & Analysis) | 2010-01-07 | India | Page: 13 Changing times give old Jerusalem market new flavour A sweet aroma wafts into the cold morning air as Eliran Shrefler cooks up the hearty soups and stews that have made his restaurant a legend in Mahne Yehuda market, itself a Jerusalem landmark. Shrefler is just 28, but he has little time for the stylish eateries and pricey boutiques that now dot the bustling market, a venerable institution steeped in the past century’s dramatic history of the Holy City.  Bangkok Post | 2010-01-05 | Thailand | Page: 33 A matter of tolerance Steven Erlanger’s article, ‘‘Mosque epitomises Europe’s xenophobia,’’ ( BP, Dec 29, 2009) is sub-headed: Racism. One should take care not to confuse race with religion. Europe and particularly the UK is very liberal and multi-racial. Race is not the real issue but religion is. Europe is essentially secular; were it not so, it could not be so liberal and tolerant of people from other parts of the world. Bangkok Post | 2010-01-05 | Thailand | Page: 8 Injuries hit Thai mission Thailand could be without four injured players in their Asian Cup qualifier against Jordan at Rajamangala tomorrow. Striker Teerasil Dangda is unlikely to play while midfielder Surat Sukha and defenders Peter Laeng and Kiatprawut Saiwaew are doubtful. Thailand coach Bryan Robson said he wanted Melbourne Victory’s Surat to feature but he only had a 50% chance of starting.  Bangkok Post | 2010-01-05 | Thailand | Page: 12 Cleric urged to end crackdown TEHERAN: Dozens of Teheran University professors appealed to Iran’s supreme leader to halt the ongoing violence against opposition protesters, a pro-reform website reported yesterday. The letter to Ayatollah Ali Khamenei — signed by 88 professors — was the latest daring challenge to the Iran’s clerical leadership. The letter, posted on the Greenroad website, called the attacks a sign of weakness in the ruling system and demanded punishment for those who beat up students.  Bangkok Post | 2010-01-05 | Thailand | Page: 6 Iran hangs 3 convicts TEHERAN: Iran executed three men convicted of raping 12 women and murdering seven of them. The men, identified by their first names as brothers Alireza and Amir and Afghan citizen Dolat-Khan, were hanged yesterday in a prison in Varamin, a small town 30km south of Teheran. These were the first executions reported in Iran this year. Iran hanged at least 270 people in 2009. In 2008, Iran executed 246 people, the highest number in any country besides China. AFP Bangkok Post | 2010-01-05 | Thailand | Page: 6 US-Mordkommandos in Europa? Es hört sich an wie aus einem billigen Spionagethriller: Ein CIA-Killerkommando von Söldnern wird in ein befreundetes Land geschickt, um dort einen Feind zu töten. Doch genau das ist möglicherweise wirklich geschehen. Dreh-und Angelpunkt des Ganzen: Erik Prince, Chef der Sicherheitsfirma Blackwater (heute Xe Services).  Die Presse | 2010-01-08 | Austria | Page: 7 Buhlen um die „Braut Turkmenistan“ MOSKAU. Wenn zwei sich streiten, dann freuen sich Dritte. Nirgends hat sich die sprichwörtliche Regel in letzter Zeit mehr bewahrheitet als rund um den zentralasiatischen Staat Turkmenistan. Nachdem sich der weltweit viertgrößte Gasstaat im April 2008 mit seinem nahezu exklusiven Abnehmer Russland überworfen hat, sehen gashungrige Länder ihren Moment gekommen.   Die Presse | 2010-01-08 | Austria | Page: 20 Teheran hält bin Ladens Kinder in Geheimcamp fest WIEN/ISTANBUL (ag., red.). Es war 2001 – in dem Jahr, in dem zwei von Terroristen gelenkte Flugzeuge die Türme des World Trade Centers zum Einsturz brachten und ein Monat später die US-Offensive gegen die Taliban und al-Qaida begann: Ein neunjähriges Mädchen, ihre Schwester, vier Brüder und die Mutter versuchten, mit gefälschten Pässen aus Afghanistan in den Iran einzureisen. Die Presse | 2010-01-08 | Austria | Page: 6 Der Iran bereitet sich auf möglichen Krieg mit USA vor WIEN/TEHERAN (sei/ag). Die Straße von Hormuz, die für den Öltransport wichtigste Wasserstraße der Welt, soll Ende Jänner Schauplatz eines großen Manövers der iranischen Revolutionsgarden werden. Bei dem Manöver würden verschiedene Marineeinheiten der Revolutionsgarden neue Taktiken und Ausrüstungen unter realen Bedingungen testen, sagte Marinekommandant Konteradmiral Morteza Saffari.  Die Presse | 2010-01-08 | Austria | Page: 6 Allah means the One for some In response to Gary Stowe’s letter ( January 7), I would like to speak out as a tolerant, practising Muslim. The word Allah is an Arabic word meaning ‘‘the God’’. The word is preferred by Muslims because, in its Arabic form, it cannot be made a plural and refers to the one almighty God. The Sydney Morning Herald | 2010-01-08 | Australia | Page: 8 NZ firm linked to arms claims US set to indict NZ firm over arms sales US authorities plan to indict a New Zealand company allegedly involved in selling North Korean arms to Iran, sources linked to the investigation say. They are trying to track down shadowy figures using a labyrinth of thousands of Auckland companies. International organisations fear New Zealand’s casual company registration system makes laundering money easy. The Sydney Morning Herald | 2010-01-08 | Australia | Page: 1 Book, Iran sojourn shed light on bin Laden family With a book written by one of Osama bin Laden’s sons, and with news of a daughter sheltering in the Saudi Embassy in Iran, some of the blanks are being filled in on the life of the 9/11 mastermind’s large family, including lurid details of his parenting style.  The China Post | 2010-01-07 | Taiwan | Page: 2 Taiwan puts company on watch list after sales to Iran Taiwan has placed a local company on a watch list after the firm sold specialized equipment to Iran, an official said on Wednesday. “The company is on an observation list, which means it must obtain prior export permits, after it imported 108 pressure sensors from Europe and sold them to Iran in March 2008,” said an official at the Bureau of Foreign Trade.  The China Post | 2010-01-07 | Taiwan | Page: 4 Guilty verdict in Iran deaths probe TEHRAN, Iran – A parliamentary probe has found a former Tehran prosecutor responsible for the death by torture of at least three anti-government protesters detained in the turmoil following the disputed June elections, a conservative Iranian Web site reported yesterday. Saeed Mortazavi was the Tehran city prosecutor who was responsible for monitoring Kahrizak prison. Daily Nation (Barbados) | 2010-01-07 | Barbados | Page: 13 Study: Militarized Iran looms as Guard Corps gains ‘primacy’ The Revolutionary Guard Corps has “gained primacy” in Iran since the 2009 presidential election, fueling fears there that the country is becoming militarized, a Pentagon-sponsored study says. The study by the RAND Corp. urges US policymakers to take “great care” in their statements regarding Iran in order not to give the leadership a pretext to divert attention from domestic troubles, like the economy. Manila Times | 2010-01-08 | Philippines | Page: 4 Sanctions outlook to restrain Iran nuclear drive The United States and top EU allies are seeking extended sanctions against Iran over its rejection of a U.N. plan to temper its nuclear ambitions, but Chinese and Russian resistance poses a major stumbling block. Western concerns have been stoked by Iran’s plan for 10 more uranium e n r i c h ment plants, defiantly announced after the U.N. atomic watchdog rebuked Tehran for hiding an underground site near Qom, raising suspicion that it covertly seeks nuclear arms.  The China Post | 2010-01-08 | Taiwan | Page: 8 China and Iran reach 2011 Asian Cup finals China and Iran qualified for the 2011 Asian Cup finals yesterday, but Indonesia and Vietnam crashed out of contention. They join Uzbekistan and Syria, who had already booked their places at the showpiece in Qatar, along with the host nation, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and South Korea. India are also through as the 2008 AFC Challenge Cup winners, with Australia, Japan, Bahrain and United Arab Emirates looking almost certain to join them. South China Morning Post | 2010-01-07 | China | Page: 36 No dates on talks fine with Iran TEHRAN, Iran — Iran welcomes Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton’s comments that there is no hard-and-fast deadline for starting nuclear dialogue, a spokesman said Tuesday. On Monday, Clinton said the Obama administration remained open to negotiating with Iran over its nuclear program, though it will move toward tougher sanctions if Iran does not respond positively.  Arkansas Democrat-Gazette Weekday | 2010-01-06 | USA | Page: 6 Tehran professors denounce crackdown TEHRAN—NEARLY 90 PROFESsors at Tehran University have told Iran’s supreme leader that ongoing violence against protesters shows the weakness of the country’s leadership, a proreform website reported on Monday, reflecting a growing willingness to risk careers and studies to challenge the ruling clerics. The current rumblings from universities highlight the evolution of the opposition movement. What began as raw and angry voter backlash after last June’s disputed presidential election has moved to a possibly deeper and more ingrained fight against Iran’s Islamic leaders. Philippines Daily Inquirer | 2010-01-06 | Philippines | Page: 21 Acid-washed era of change THE 1980s was not just a time for bad outfits and big hair. The decade also saw social and economic change as wealth and production migrated to newly industrialising economies. As economic liberalisation increased in the developed world, multinational corporations associated with the manufacturing industry relocated into Thailand, Malaysia, Mexico, South Korea, Taiwan, China, and new market economies in eastern Europe following the collapse of communism in eastern Europe. Northern Territory News | 2010-01-08 | Australia | Page: 12 US move ‘kneejerk reaction’, says NZ aviation security boss THE head of New Zealand’s aviation security has described tight security measures following the failed Christmas Day bombing plot on board a US airline as ‘‘kneejerk’’ and says they will be eased here. Restrictions introduced at Auckland International Airport will be loosened following a directive from the United States Transportation Administration that security officials here can now use ‘‘discretion’’ when screening US-bound passengers.  Taranaki Daily News | 2010-01-08 | New Zealand | Page: 5 NZ firm caught up in arms to Iran probe UNITED STATES authorities plan to indict a New Zealand company involved in selling North Korean arms to Iran, sources linked to the investigation say. They are trying to track down shadowy figures using a labyrinth of thousands of Auckland companies registered to an office at 369 Queen St. International watchdogs fear New Zealand’s casual company registration system makes it easy for money laundering and terrorist financing operations.  Taranaki Daily News | 2010-01-08 | New Zealand | Page: 4 Iran – world’s biggest journalist prison Iran has become the country with the largest number of imprisoned journalists following the sentencing of two journalists to prison terms of at least six years each, bringing the total number of journalists currently detained in the Islamic Republic to 42. Bahman Ahmadi Amoui, a well known reformist journalist arrested in June for criticizing Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad’s economic policies, was sentenced Monday to over seven years imprisonment and 34 lashes by a Teheran revolutionary court.  Jerusalem Post | 2010-01-07 | Israel | Page: 8 ‘Hamas’s Iran alliance harms Palestinian interests’ A senior Palestinian Authority official on Wednesday accused Hamas of serving Iran’s interests in the region at the expense of the Palestinians and Arabs. Tayeb Abdel Rahim, Director-General of the PA Presidency and member of the Fatah Central Council, claimed that Hamas had forged an alliance with Iran in a way that harms Arab national security and Palestinian interests. “Hamas has turned the Palestinian cause into a cheap card in the hands of Iran,” Abdel Rahim said in an interview with a local Palestinian radio station. Jerusalem Post | 2010-01-07 | Israel | Page: 2 North Korea and Iran top list of worst persecutors of Christians NEW YORK – North Korea, Iran and Saudi Arabia are the worst persecutors of Christians around the world, according to a ranking released Wednesday by a Christian mission agency. In an annual assessment of the 50 worst state persecutors of Christians by Californiabased Open Doors USA, North Korea topped the list for the seventh year in a row. Iran moved up to the second position on Open Doors’ World Watch List, bumping Saudi Arabia down from last year, to the third slot.  Jerusalem Post | 2010-01-07 | Israel | Page: 9 Iran presses Hamas not to deal on Schalit Iran is pressuring Hamas to reject Israel’s offer in the negotiations for the release of Gilad Schalit. Hamas would likely not be able to make a deal with Israel without first receiving permission from Iran. Iran is asking Hamas what the rush is, believing that the longer Hamas makes Israel wait, the more they will get out of the deal. Iran’s primary goal was maintaining a degree of instability in Israel. Jerusalem Post | 2010-01-07 | Israel | Page: 2 Security eases for Kiwi passengers flying to US The head of New Zealand’s aviation security has described tight security measures after the failed Boxing Day bombing plot onboard a United States airliner as ‘‘knee-jerk’’ and says they will be eased here. Restrictions introduced at Auckland International Airport will be loosened after a directive from the US Transportation Administration that security officials here can now use ‘‘discretion’’ when screening USbound passengers. The Press | 2010-01-08 | New Zealand | Page: 5 NZ firm may face charges over arms sales United States authorities plan to indict a New Zealand company involved in selling North Korean arms to Iran, sources linked to the investigation say. They are trying to track down shadowy figures using a labyrinth of thousands of Auckland companies registered to an office at 369 Queen St. International watchdogs fear New Zealand’s casual company registration system makes it easy for money laundering and terrorist financing operations.  The Press | 2010-01-08 | New Zealand | Page: 4 Newspaper Page Mon Dieu! Monsieur le Président, Sie führen aber ein strenges Regiment: Ihren Ministern schreiben Sie sogar vor, welche Verkehrsmittel sie zu wählen haben. Man könnte naturellement auch von Sorge sprechen, wenn Sie den Damen und Herren der Regierung untersagen, den Pariser Staus auf Rollern zu entkommen. wundern brauAngst, überholt zu werden? Kleine Zeitung Steiermark | 2010-01-07 | Austria | Page: 7 La CIA ou l’épuisement de Prométhée Cyniques par profession, les hommes et les femmes de la CIA n’en ont pas moins le coeur gros. Réconfortés il y a quelques mois par la visite du président Obama au siège de l’agence, ils avaient pu constater que celui que l’on disait méfiant à leur endroit s’était entouré de vétérans comme Robert Gates et John Brennan. Ils viennent pourtant de subir ses foudres. Le Figaro | 2010-01-07 | France | Page: 18 Au coeur des ténèbres NAM LE QUEL rapport entre des boat people perdus en mer, au sud de la Chine, une jeune pianiste russe d’origine américaine, qui va donner un récital à New York, et une famille d’Hiroshima ? A priori, aucun, sinon l’évidente empathie de Nam Le avec les personnages très divers qu’il met en scène. Le Bateau, recueil de sept nouvelles paru aux États-Unis en 2008, a été salué par une presse enthousiaste, le San Francisco Chronicle n’hésitant pas à invoquer les mânes de Faulkner, ce qui est quand même très exagéré.  Le Figaro | 2010-01-07 | France | Page: 47 Comment l’Iran a enterré ses sites atomiques PROLIFÉRATION Le 25 octobre 2009, lorsque les inspecteurs de l’Agence internationale de l’énergie atomique (AIEA) parviennent sur le site nucléaire iranien de Fordo, dont l’existence avait été dévoilée un mois auparavant, ils découvrent, effarés, des infrastructures sommaires, à moitié enterrées dans la montagne, truffées de batteries de missiles et de nids de mitrailleuses, défendues par des unités peu avenantes de gardiens de la révolution.  Le Figaro | 2010-01-07 | France | Page: 7 Un Suédois soupçonné du vol à Auschwitz Un ressortissant suédois est soupçonné d’avoir commandité le vol, en décembre dernier, du panneau « Arbeit macht frei » surmontant l’entrée principale de l’ancien camp d’Auschwitz, a déclaré hier le procureur de Cracovie Artur Wrona. Mort du tireur du Musée de l’Holocauste de Washington James Von Brunn, un Américain de 89 ans qui a tué en juin un gardien du Musée de l’Holocauste de Washington en pleine journée, est mort hier en prison.

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