Plans for a Homecoming
(2 of 2)
First, he felt that too many of his supportershundreds, in factwere wastefully engaged in protecting him. Second, he wanted to demonstrate to the world that the resistance was strong enough to organize an escape from a military base in a military plane. Third, he felt he had to be more cautious in order to be ready for the tumultuous events that he believes are coming in Iran in the next few weeks. Banisadr argues that the majority of the people are still loyal to him, citing what he calls a dismally low turnout at the recent presidential election. Finally, he wanted to dramatize his conviction that it is not what he regards as minor groups, like that of former Prime Minister Shapour Bakhtiar, who can replace the Khomeini regime. He feels, naturally enough, that only Banisadr can do the job.
- « PREV PAGE
- 1
- 2
Most Popular »
- Five Things the U.S. Can Learn from China
- Good and Bad News for Boxing: Only One Pacquiao
- The Meaning and Mythos of Manny Pacquiao
- How a Bank Robber Became an Antihero in France
- Does Mexico City Need a Red-Light District?
- Why We Shouldn't Give Christmas Gifts
- Happiness Paradox: Why Are Americans So Cheery?
- Prosecuting Mohammed: Harder Than You Think
- Why Does the U.S. Want to Seize Mosques?
- 2012: End-of-World Disaster Porn
- Five Things the U.S. Can Learn from China
- Happiness Paradox: Why Are Americans So Cheery?
- Good and Bad News for Boxing: Only One Pacquiao
- The Meaning and Mythos of Manny Pacquiao
- Why We Shouldn't Give Christmas Gifts
- How a Bank Robber Became an Antihero in France
- Why Does the U.S. Want to Seize Mosques?
- On the Copenhagen Agenda, Reducing Deforestation May Still Succeed
- What Gets Lost When Our Finances Go Paperless
- New York City: 10 Things to Do in 24 Hours







RSS