الحج احمد نجاد

يبرطم كل يوم طبعآ الراجل تورط لا يقدر ان يغلق المفاعل امام شعبه

او انه يواصل تخصيب اليورانيوم ودفع البلاد الى مهب الريح العاتيه

US political scandal in 1987 involving senior members of the Reagan
administration (the name echoes the Nixon administration's Watergate).
Congressional hearings 1986–87 revealed that the US government had
secretly sold weapons to Iran in 1985 and traded them for hostages held
in Lebanon by pro-Iranian militias, and used the profits to supply
right-wing Contra guerrillas in Nicaragua with arms. The attempt to get
around the law (Boland amendment) specifically prohibiting military
assistance to the Contras also broke other laws in the process.
Arms, including Hawk missiles, were sold to Iran via
Israel (at a time when the USA was publicly calling for a worldwide ban
on sending arms to Iran), violating the law prohibiting the sale of US
weapons for resale to a third country listed as a ‘terrorist nation’,
as well as the law requiring sales above $14 million to be reported to
Congress. The negotiator in the field was Lt Col Oliver North, a
military aide to the National Security Council, reporting in the White
House to the national-security adviser (first Robert McFarlane, then
John Poindexter). North and his associates were also channelling
donations to the Contras from individuals and from other countries,
including $2 million from Taiwan, $10 million from the sultan of
Brunei, and $32 million from Saudi Arabia. The Congressional Joint
Investigative Committee reported in November 1987 that the president
bore ‘ultimate responsibility’ for allowing a ‘cabal of zealots’ to
seize control of the administration's policy, but found no firm
evidence that President Reagan had actually been aware of the Contra
diversion. Reagan persistently claimed to have no recall of events, and
some evidence was withheld on grounds of ‘national security’. The
hearings were criticized for finding that the president was not
responsible for the actions of his subordinates. North was tried and
convicted in May 1989 on charges of obstructing Congress and unlawfully
destroying government documents. Poindexter was found guilty on all
counts in 1990. Former defence secretary Caspar Weinberger was pardoned
in 1992 by President George Bush to prevent further disclosures. In
December 1993 the independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh published his
final report. It asserted that Reagan and Bush were fully aware of
attempts to free US hostages in Lebanon in 1985–86 by means of
unsanctioned arms sales to Iran. The total cost of the Irangate
enquiries came to $35 million.