Sunday's Daily Briefing on Iran

DoctorZin reports, 5.1.2005:

Iran Says It Will Resume Activities Related to Uranium Enrichment

The Associated Press, USA Today:

Iran will likely resume some nuclear activities related to uranium enrichment next week. READ MORE

Here are a few other news items you may have missed.

• Iran Focus reports that a packed Azadi Stadium in Tehran was the scene of angry anti-government protests at the May Day gathering.
• AFP reports that Iran said it will not accept any foreign monitoring of its June 17 presidential elections.
• Daily Telegraph reports that control of Iraq's police force was handed to a Shia Arab party despite warnings by American intelligence that Iranian agents have infiltrated the group's paramilitary wing.
• BBC News reports that the leader of Iran, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has warned the United States to stay out of his country's nuclear program.
• Iran Press Service reports that Iran continues to look for time in nuclear talks.
• The Observer reports that Iranian companies could be interested in buying what's left of the collapsed MG Rover.
• The Times UK had a reporter visit Iran's a nuclear factory.
• The Observer discusses Paul Kenyon's documentary, 'Iran's Nuclear Secrets', is on BBC2 on Tuesday at 9pm.
• Aljazeera reports that Syrian authorities have detained five Iranian Arabs on suspicion of having links with an opposition group in Iran.
• Reuters reports that Britain and Canada advised travelers late on Friday not to use Iran's main new international airport because of concern over its safety.
• Gabriellereillyweekly.com has produced an audio interview with Jerome Corsi.
• And finally, The Jerusalem Post reports that a German company is under suspicion of selling weapons technology to Iran.