BAGHDAD--After claiming successes on three key battle fronts, Iranian officials yesterday rejected a U.N. peace bid, saying they will continue to fight until the Iraqis are driven out of Iran.
"As long as Iraqi armed forces are present in Iran, we cannot consider any peace proposal," President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said yesterday on Tehran radio.
Iran has claimed killing 1550 Iraqis since Saturday, and Iraq has claimed 98 Iranian deaths. Each side has admitted only a small number of their own casualties.
Bani-Sadr met with U.N. Secretary Kurt Waldheim's personal envoy, Olof Palme, who expressed U.N. concern over the consequences of continued warfare. Palme will also visit the war zone today, the Iranian news agency said yesterday.
Read more in News
Checking on The GameRecommended Articles
-
U.S. Warned Iran of InvasionNICOSIA, Cyprus--Iranian officials said yesterday that the U.S. envoys who visited Tehran last year claimed that 36 Soviet divisions were
-
Vigil In Harvard Square Protests Iran-Iraq WarA group of about 75 American and Iranian students and teachers from the Boston area held a candlelight vigil outside
-
Carter Denies Reports Of Agreement With IranWASHINGTON--Denying reports that the American hostages in Iran could be released this weekend, State Department spokesman, Hodding Carter III, yesterday
-
Iranian SpeechChanting "Long live Khomeini" and Death to the fugitive," 15 Iranians protested a speech at the Law School yesterday by
-
MIT Student Coalition Attacks Nuclear Training for IraniansA coalition of MIT student groups will hold a rally today protesting the Institute's plan to train nuclear engineers for
-
Panel Splits on War Chances