Paivand 1025

)604( 9-476

ARE YOU READING

THIS?

PAIVAND Issue No. 1025NEWSPAPER FOR PERSIAN SPEAKING COMMUNITIESPUBLISHED BY PAIVAND MEDIA GROUP 604-921-4726www.paivand.comVANCOUVER . VICTORIA . CALGARY . MONTREAL . OTTAWA . TORONTO

www.notarykhasha.ca

9 7

1390 1 1025 . PAIVAND Vol. 18 Issue 1025 Friday September 23, 2011 51

(AP) Two Americans jailed in Iran as spies were released from Tehrans prison on Wednesday after more than two years in custody.Associated Press reporters saw a convoy of vehicles with Swiss and Omani diplomats leaving Evin prison Wednesday afternoon with Shane Bauer and Josh Fattal inside, heading to an airport in the capital Tehran. Switzerland represents American interests in Iran because the U.S. has no diplomatic relations with Tehran and the prisoners are expected to be flown to Oman now.The two men, both 29, were driven out of the prison compound just minutes after their Iranian attorney, Masoud Shafiei, said he has completed the paperwork for their release.I have finished the job that I had to do as their lawyer, Shafiei said. He obtained signatures of two judges on a bail-for-freedom deal. A $1 million bail $500,000 for each one was posted.The two men were arrested along the Iran-Iraq border in July 2009 and sentenced last month to eight years each in prison. A third American arrested with them, Sarah Shourd, was freed last year on bail.

Iran releases two Americans jailed as spies

(Reuters) - Irans nuclear energy chief accused British spies on Monday of shadowing him around the world -- even to the back door of his university office -- to gather information ahead of a failed assassination attempt on him last year.Fereydoun Abbasi-Davani, subject to U.N. sanctions because of what Western officials said was his involvement in suspected atomic arms research, also blamed Israel and the United States for attacks on him and other Iranian scientists.Western countries have previously dismissed allegations of this nature from the Islamic Republic, which they suspect of seeking to develop a nuclear

weapons capability.The Foreign Office in London declined to comment on the allegations.Abbasi-Davanis comments on the sidelines of the annual member state gathering of the U.N. nuclear agency in Vienna underlined steadily deteriorating ties between Iran and the West in the row over Tehrans nuclear work.They also made clear the limits of a charm offensive which Western officials say Iran has been waging in recent months in an attempt to ease tightening international pressure.Six years ago the intelligence service of the UK began collecting information and data regarding my past, my family,

the number of children, Abbasi-Davani told a news conference.The agents of MI6 of England in different and various places including the airport in France, in scientific places in Poland, Italy, Netherlands, Malaysia ... repeatedly following and looking for information regarding myself.They had even checked until the back door of my room in the university to see whether I have a bodyguard or not, Abbasi-Davani added through an interpreter.In July, university lecturer Darioush Rezaie was shot dead by gunmen in eastern Tehran, the third murder of a scientist since 2009. One was killed in

Iran nuclear chief says UK spies shadowed him

(AFP) The United States is considering setting up a direct military hotline with Iran after a series of close encounters between US and Iranian forces in the Gulf, a defense official said Monday.Fearing that a misunderstanding could lead to wider conflict, US officials are weighing establishing emergency communications but a final decision is still pending, said the defense official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.This idea has been circulating for a while in some places, but its just that at this point: an idea. No such proposal has been reviewed by the secretary of defense, the official told AFP.The Wall Street Journal first reported on the possible hotline, saying the United States was

especially concerned about a fleet of speedboats that often challenge US and allied warships that transit the Persian Gulf.The high-performance Iranian vessels are likely controlled by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, Tehrans elite military force, and can be equipped with missiles.In recent months, a British destroyer fired warning shots at one of these boats as it appeared to be preparing to ram the larger ship, according to The Journal.Iranian aircraft have also challenged US ships, the paper said.At least initially, defense officials are interested in expanding navy-to-navy contacts with Iran to prevent miscalculations, The Journal

said.But the military remains wary of any direct engagement with the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, due to its deep ties to Middle East militant groups that Washington has designated as terrorist organizations, such as Hezbollah in Lebanon and Hamas in the Palestinian territories.It remained unclear if the hotline proposal has been informally raised with Iran, possibly through Iraq, The Journal said.Irans president and foreign minister will be in New York this week to attend the annual UN General Assembly meeting.The Pentagon said that US forces would safeguard American interests and allies in the region.

We continue to be concerned about Irans destabilizing activities and ambitions, and we remain firmly committed to protecting our personnel, our interests, and our partners in the region, press secretary George Little said.We have consistently conveyed to Iran that it must halt its destabilizing behavior and avoid any provocations in the Gulf, Iraq, or elsewhere.

US considers emergency hotline with Iran

The London-based rights group Amnesty International called the release of the Americans a long overdue step.Iranian authorities have finally seen sense and have agreed to release Shane Bauer and Josh Fattal, said Hassiba Hadj Sahraoui, Amnesty International Deputy Director for Middle East and North Africa. They must now be allowed to leave Iran promptly to be reunited with their families.The three Americans friends from their days at the University of California at Berkeley have maintained their innocence and denied the espionage charges against them.Their families and the U.S. government said they were just hiking in northern Iraqs scenic and relatively peaceful Kurdish

region when they may have accidentally strayed over the unmarked border with Iran.The last direct contact family members had with Bauer and Fattal was in May 2010 when their mothers were permitted a short visit in Tehran.It was not clear where the two men will be reunited with their families after their release.Phone messages left for Fattals mother and brother in Philadelphia were not immediately returned Wednesday.Since her release last year, Shourd has lived in Oakland, Calif. Bauer, a freelance journalist, grew up in Onamia, Minn., and Fattal, an environmental activist, is from suburban Philadelphia.Bauer proposed marriage to Shourd while in prison.

CTV News- Premier Christy Clark is adding small business tax incentives to her plan to boost jobs in B.C.Clark says she is adding $3 million to the governments $30-million small business venture capital tax credit to attract investors to support new businesses.Shes also extending the $31-million apprenticeship tax credit program for another three years until 2014 to give employers more opportunities to hire and train skilled workers.Clark says shes asked Finance Minister Kevin Falcon to lead a review of the

provinces tax system to make recommendations to ensure British Columbia has a system that better supports job creation and innovation.The premier, who has been unveiling her jobs plan in stages this week during a provincewide tour, will release her entire strategy Thursday at a Vancouver Board of Trade luncheon.So far, Clark says she wants to expand the Port of Prince Rupert, support liquefied natural gas exports from Kitimat and double the numbers of international students in B.C. in the next four years.

Clark targets small businesses with tax incentives

a car bomb, the second by a device detonated remotely.

NO NEED FOR NORTH KOREA COOPERATION

Iran has said the attacks were the work of enemies that wished to deny it the right to develop nuclear technology which it says is aimed at generating electricity.Himself slightly wounded in a 2010 car bomb blast, Abbasi-Davani said the attacks were carried out by Israel with the support of the intelligence services of the United States and England. A nuclear scientist, he was named to his current post a few months later.Washington has denied any involvement in the murders and arch foe Israel has declined to comment.Iran has repeatedly rejected Western accusations that its nuclear programme is a cover for developing atomic arms, but its refusal to curb sensitive activity has drawn increasingly tough United Nations and separate U.S. and European sanctions.Western powers have voiced particular alarm over Irans decision to shift higher-grade uranium enrichment to an underground bunker near the holy city of Qom, as such work could take it closer to weapons-grade material.Abbasi-Davani said the activity, which Iran says is intended to produce fuel for a research reactor, was moved to protect the nuclear programme against any Israeli and U.S. strikes.He said equipment was being transferred to Fordow and that the facility would be inaugurated within six months.Asked whether Iran had any nuclear cooperation with North Korea, Abbasi-Davani said his country had so far not had any need for that. But he did not rule it out in future, saying any such cooperation would be under IAEA supervision.Western nuclear experts say both North Korea, which has carried out two nuclear tests, and Iran could benefit from exchanging nuclear know-how, material or technology, as sanctions make it difficult for them to access other sources.

The Vancouver Sun- The B.C. government is honour-bound to repay the $1.6 billion it received from the federal government to bring in the Harmonized Sales Tax, Finance Minister Jim Flaherty told the House of Commons Tuesday.He was responding to a demand from New Democratic Party deputy leader Libby Davies that the Harper government drop its plan to punish British Columbians who voted in a summer referendum to axe the combined federal-provincial sales tax.Flaherty said he spoke Monday with B.C. Finance Minister Kevin Falcon about a coordinated exit strategy leading to the separation of the federal Goods and Services Tax and the provincial sales tax.He noted that both governments signed an agreement to usher in the new tax in 2010, and that pact included conditions

surrounding Ottawas payment of $1.6 billion to B.C. to assist in the transition to the new tax.The agreement has provisions with respect to the repayment of the sum that was advanced by the government of Canada, Flaherty said during question period.That sum was advanced as part of the agreement to proceed with the HST. Theyre not proceeding with that now, so it follows that honouring the agreement will require repayment.Davies (Vancouver East) said the money has already been invested in family-friendly programs like health care and education.Forcing the province to pay it back will hurt very important services and create a hole in the provinces budget, she said.Will they drop plans to punish British Columbians for rejecting their HST?

B.C. honour-bound to repay $1.6 billion to Canada for HST, Flaherty says

The Province- Canadians consume, on average, the equivalent of 26 teaspoons of sugar a day, according to a report from Statistics Canada released Wednesday.That amounts to 110 grams a day and accounts for 21.4 per cent of Canadians overall calorie intake.The total includes sugar that occurs naturally in food such as milk and fruit, as well as sugar that is added, the latter of which tends to be less nutritious.A little more than one-third 35 per cent of Canadians sugar intake was from foods outside the categories of grains, fruits and vegetables, meat

products and milk products. This other food category, which includes things such as candy and soft drinks, is where added sugar is most likely to be found, Statistics Canada said.The report, based on data collected in 2004, found overall sugar consumption highest among males 14 to 18 at 41 teaspoons daily, and lowest among women 71 and older at 20 teaspoons.Males of all age groups were found to consume more sugar overall than females, but women from the ages of 19 and up saw significantly greater proportions of their overall diets taken up by sugar consumption.

StatsCan: Canadians consume 26 teaspoons of sugar daily

94 941102 ,32 rebmetpeS yadirF 5201 eussI 81 .loV DNAVIAP . 5201 1 0931

9563-933(406)

42


00

. 0434-83-877 (5201)

.

9201 6069-3-406

674-9

: 6-98-877

( )

70

...

2651-999-406

GNIROOLF

7 9 00 MA

: 669-73-877098-84-406

-

EGATNAVDAsecivreS emoH

,ecanruF ,relioBretaW toH

4647-144-406

4691-179-406

4647-144-4064691-179-406

(

) 0 0

0 0

pu ekaM

4

400-3-406064-79-406

.6201 3959-155-06

-------------------------

.

5201 811-999-06-------------------------

gninaelC tepraC

emit traP emit lluF .7201 6330-287-06

-------------------------

ytinaV

2651-999-406

()

( )

eracriA

: 1929-605-406

moc.noitatidemeerf.www7625-517-406

9 0 ()

. 1415-155-406

.

STLEI

0044-268-877

( )

. 005

5201 02-03-06-------------------------

!

3

0 :

674-9 (406)

.156-668-877

5201 6680-892-06-------------------------

0022 2

.156-668-877

5201 6680-892-06-------------------------etiuS nedraG

sthgieH noynaC 0581 ( ) .

5201 022-89-06 yssiM

-------------------------

.

gnikomS noN /teP oN657-09-06

6201 7808-63-06-------------------------

056

7201 3896-933-06-------------------------

tneR roF mooR & namneD :noitacoL

.ts1 tcO elbaliavA ,nosleN055$ :ecirP

5201 7291-044-406 nayaR

-------------------------

yrelleweJ trA

( 052 )

revuocnaV htroN ,eunevA eladsnoL 3341 -B711

3 0 : 674-9-406

SPLCE SR 3002

lacoL renwO tsriF

21 0076

7201 6690-09-06-------------------------

esaeL

1301

.: 323-069-877

7631-03-877 5201

92

53 . (

.)

. 6201moc.oohay@01ac_ri

-------------------------

.

01 *

*

0301 0273-799-877


13

.

* . . . .

.

* . .

.

* . : . . .

.

.

* .

. . . .

.

* .

.

* . !

.

* . .

.

* . .

. .

* . .

001 .

* . .

002 .

* 0038 . 02

.

* . 0001 01

.

* 3 0001 . (

) .

* . 0062 .

* . () 005 . 003

.

* 0003

( 51 ).

.

.

.

.

!!


: . .

.

: . .

.

: .

.

: .

.

: .

!

: . .

.

: . . .

.

: . - - .

.

: . .

.

: . . .

.

: .

.

: .

.

: .

. .

.

.

.

.


.

.

.

. . .

. . . . .

.

. . . . .

. . : .

.

. . !

. . : . . . .

. . . : . . . . . .

.

. . 531 . . . .

. . . .

. . . . . . . 8831 . . .

.:


...

. .

.

.

! .

. .

. .

. :

. ! . . : .

.

.

: . . . . . .

. ! . .

.

. . . . .

. . : .

.

:

. . .

. .

. : ! .

. !

. . . .

. .

. : . . .

. !

.

/af/gro.iahab.ecnerefer//:ptthmoc.liamg@dvnsiahab

:


8.1 31 ( ) 3.11 3.9 1.8 9.7 5.5 .5 7. .

.

9.

.

. 5.21 61

.

( ) (

). ( ) .

. . . .

. . ( ) ( ) ( ) .

. 2002 1791

.

. .

.

.

. 31

.

.

.

()

.

.

.

- . .

. . .

.

. 001 021 031 . 001 501 .

. 361

. . 7

.

211 001 .

. .

. .

.


:

: 8 002 ( )

6

:

21 51 (

) . 7

01 .

( ) . 5/1 01

.

.

.

. . . .

.

. : 001 1 . . (

) .

.

. 002 .

.

. . (LDL)

.

.

. (ninegniran)

.

.

.

.

.

. .

.

C . 5B . .

.

:

.

.

. 2 3 . A C B

. 3 . .

.

. 2 3 . .

.

.

.

.


. . .

.

. .

. : .

.

. . .

. . 1102

. . . .

. . 1102 31

. 82 . .

63 .

.

. 02 05 .

01 . . (IDA) :

. :

.

.

. . 0057

. 2 .

. .

. .

.

00

02 . 63

0502 511 . . ( / )

. . 1102

.

. -

.

. . . 8

.

. ... .

HP .

HP 5/ 5/5 HP . . . 6

.

. .

.

8


: ( )

( ) (

) ( ) ( )

( ) () () ( )

()

revuocnaV htroN ,evA notrebmeP 3851-11 etiuSmoc.iacrep@ofni moc.iacrep.www

0284 988 877:leT

moc.acinari.www

:

. .

. : 6 8 -: 03:21 03:2

: - 522- -

esuoH doohruobhgieN erohS htroN .

ac.cb.hnsn@esahcl 0766.048.877 :ziL

* *

* *

: 6 3

8502 .

0095-639-06 505

:

(CI civiC) . .

. (CI civiC) :

. ( )

.

:

-

-

- .

. ( 91 1102)

:

(

)

. -

.

.

: 2 5 8 : 276 ( )

revuocnaV - ytiradiloS narI :koobecaf -

82 7 9 :

MOOR RADEC / ertneC-ceR koorbleDrevuocnaV htroN ,daoR sneeuQ tseW 006

.

.

gro.cbinnaf.www

1102

:

62 8 )302( moor ytinummoC :ecalP

,evirD eniraM 539 ,llaM onalipaCCB ,revuocnaV htroN

1950-388-877 ,7716-873-877 :ofnImoc.srotacudenainari.www

: :

-:

03:7

0032

: 0561-627-06

. . .

. () .

. (CI civiC) .

.

(CI civiC) : ,moc.tsivitcacivic.www ,moc.tsivitcacivic@ofni:koob ecaf CI civiC ,snaidanaC nainarI civiC

1 6 03:7 .

. :

. .

. 1 6 03:7

,llaM onalipaC ,)302( mooR ytinummoCCB ,revuocnaV htroN ,.rD eniraM 539

: (CCR ,AM) .

.

. .

. 8272-265-06

[email protected] .

235-687-06 moc.liamtoh@idaziadil


03:

71 .

(-- ) .

, ,

()

. . - 9981-03-06

201 ( -)[email protected]

( -) [email protected] - 7907-972-06

( -) [email protected] -

( ) 0095-639-06 ( )016-86-06

[email protected] ( )

( ) 0095-639-06 ( -) 0006-86-06

[email protected]

,

: 6-8 : ,

01 ,

6 7 . 0021

: 0021-908 (877) ac.iahaboidar.www

11 21 . 169 moc.ziwlG

: 6179-303-778-1 moc.nahajkey@ofni

nahajkeyoidar/moc.koobecaf.www

. * 92 : 7

. * : 7 8

. * . *

61 1102 5:5 . 8778-727-06 8200-069-06

. moc.dijsamridahgla.www

153 nnyL, revuocnaV htroN :sserddA

: ( ) . :

52 5 7 : 1212

. 2228-023-877

( )

3

...

5 9

ertaehT ytisrevinU onalipaCrevuocnaV htroN ,yaW llecruP 5502

-

- - - -

- - -

.

.

: [email protected]

. 6 9

.

.

27H3 X5V ,.C.B ,revuocnaV .evA ht45 tsaE ,70moc.liamg@retnecfiusrevuocnav 4416 223 406

55

. . .

. : ertneC ytinummoC etiawhtiarB nhoJ 51

- : 03:21 03:2 - 02 31 . .

: 671-958-877 moc.oohay@787nagjom

6 ertneC larutluC neergrevE

maltiuqoC ,yaW eerteniP 5021

: 99-773-06

htlaeH latsaoC revuocnaV

( )

.: 01 21

: 21 61 : 51

3:

: 5 9 21

: 2963-883-877

onelegnA naisreP a fo selaT

elbammalF rehtO dna snoS sruopkahK atsihcoroP ytitnedi tnargimmi fo elat lufretsam a si stcejbO

enfied ot snos fo elggurts lasrevinu eht dna sihT .srehtaf rieht fo wodahs eht ni sevlesmeht

eht dna eciohC srotidE semiT kroY weN drawA kooB ainrofilaC 7002 eht fo renniw-fo-gnimoc nredom cigart dna cidemoc a si

.ecnanoser sselemit a htiw yrots ega soL ni desiar dna narheT ni nrob saw ruopkahK weN ehT ni deraeppa sah gnitirw reH .selegnA yliaD ehT ,semiT selegnA soL ehT ,semiT kroY

,redaeR ogacihC ehT dna ,ecioV egalliV ehT ,tsaeB ehS .dlrow eht dnuora snoitacilbup rehto gnoma

snikpoH snhoJ morf spihswollef dedrawa neeb sah ainigriV ehT ,ytisrevinU nretsewhtroN ,ytisrevinU sretirW eenaweS ehT ,strA evitaerC eht rof retneC

reH .oddaY dna ,noitadnuoF ssorcU ehT ,ecnerefnoC stcejbO elbammalF rehtO dna snoS levon tubed

srotidE semiT kroY weN a--)citnaltA/evorG( 7002 dna ,tseB sllaF enubirT ogacihC ,eciohC

.kcabrepap ni tuo si--renniw drawA kooB ainrofilaC-wol sytisrevinU dlefiriaF ta ytlucaf eroc si ehS rosseforP tseuG rodaciP eht dna AFM ycnediser

.ynamreG ,gizpieL fo ytisrevinU eht ta .llaH hsleW mp 03:3 00:2 ,03 rebmetpeS ,yadirF

fo egatnavda ekat ot gnihsiw esohT era ygolonhcet tnemriapmi gniraeh ruo

.ylrae setunim 51 evirra ot deksa

:

: 3 7 : (

) : 01 ( 6 )

7179-6-06

6 . .

( ) .

. : : 03:9 21 :

51

. : 1392-889-06 ac.smsn@taras

:

(3 5 )

. . .

. : 5 8

81 8 22 71 7 12 6 3 71 : yradnuoB

loohcS yratnemelE yradnuoBteertS ht62 tsaE 057

4A1 K7V CB revuocnaV htroN 1392-889-06

.

.

1 1102

: 9

=========================

51 92 1102

: 51 9

revuocnaV htroN ,.evA ekciweB 3041ten.nuorac.www 5670-273-877 :leT

. . : 92 :

72 ( 3 03: ): 021 1 ( )

: :

* *

* *

* *

: PRHC ,TIE,

62 03:6 9 4Z7 B3V maltiuqoC yaW eerteniP 0621

6169-6-06 moc.liamg@ofniscict .

. .

. 03:6 03:8

:

: 01

: 25- 558- 887 876 -089- 06

/ 3 03:5

. . :

3259: 22-977-06


: ( ) . : . :

. : . : . :

. 3: . . . . :

. : .

4: . ( ) . . : . :

. : . . : . :

. 6: .

. : . :

. 7: . : . :

. . . . 001

. . . 5

1 . (egakcolb) . .

. .

.

.

.

. esneSdauQ

:

:

9 . 02

.

.

...


( )

!

2 . . .

. . . 53 . . .

.

: * 58 1

. * 5 3

. 7 6 3

.

*

. 2 2

.

* 731 07 22 71 13

. * 61 2531

. *

. * 11 07 27 01/15 96

09/8 . * 91 7631 2

. * .

. * . +09 . 09 . 2+09

. * 72 5731 9731

. * ( 26 76)

. .

. .

.

. 1102-0102

. 6.8 0102-9002

. 7.13 13

. 6.03

.

. 9002

.

.

.

.

.

.


:

- . : . . . 8 9 . .

. : . . . . . .

.

6

- . A . 6

. . 6 . .

.

: 9

:

. . .

.

: . . .

. : . . . .

. : . . . . . .

. 7 9 : .

. 005 : .

.

:

.

. :

. 63 : .

. : .

.

.


4

- 5

. 91 .

.5 . 5 32

. .

.

. 12

.

5 .

02 12 22 91

. 2

. 5

. :

:

:

:

.

: !

- : .

! :

. : .

. :

.

: .

. :

. :

. :

. 2

. : . . .

. : . .

.


. .

. . ... ... ... . .

. .

. .

3 .. ...

. : :

. ..

. :

. . 002 62 23 (DCEO) . 3.2 0001 4.2 2.3

.

. . .

4 ...

. .

. .

. :

. :

.

... 4

: 6002 21

. 5102

.

1 . 002

.

01 22 . layoR tnuoM

.

.

51

. . .. . 0991

.

. ! .

.

. . . ...

...


.

. : .

.

. .

.

.

...

6

.

. 55

.

. .

.

.

.

. :

.

. 5 51

.

. 51 .

. 91

. 52

. 55 54

.

.

. () () ()

.

.

.

.

. . 5 . 1

. : .

. :

. 1 .

.

1 . : ( )

. 3 03

. .

. . 1102

.

... 0

. : .

. : 09

.

.

.

.

.

.

... 4

52

.

. 003

. . 33 33

. 003

091 .

. 003

.

. 003

.

.

...


. .

.

. : -

. . [] . .

.

. : .

. 46 .

.

... 22

. 5/ 05 . .

. . . ( 052 ) 06

( ) . .

. . . .

. .

.

( ) . . . .

.

. . .

. .

.

. .

.

- 0931

. .

. . !

!

3

...


saiB msimitpO . . . .

. :

. .

. .

. . . .

. . . 04

. 002 . . 9002

. .

.


:

- :

.

. : ( ) .

. ( )

.

. 991 : ( )

.

.

:

.

. .

.

- 003 33

. 92 (91 ) 003

. 003 002

.

. 003

.

( )

.

.

. 003 : 003

...

. 003

.

373

003 . 003

03


12

.

.

.

.

.

.

42 03 .

631 42

.

. 42

42 .

- .

. 003 4 2 31

. 2

. . .

. 4 . .

. 4 31 . 023 61 .

. 03 :

.

. - -

. .

. 0102 .

. .

. . .

.


. . 31

.

. . .

.

.

. : :

. .

.

.

. . .

. 42

. . : .

.

.

. -

.

: . . .

.

(weiV dlroW AE) .

: . . 003

. : . . .

.

. 02

. . . . .

.

-

82


:

:

. : . .

. : .

. : . . .

.

02 . : 02 . : . :

.

-

.

.

.

.

.

. 0003

. :

. !

.

. :

.


:

:

.

.

. :

.

. :

. :

.

.

.

.

.

. : 001 41 6

.

. :

. 001

. .

. :

.

.

.

.

.

11

.

55 . 001

.

.

.


:

. 33

. :

.

.

.

.

.

:

. (92 )

.

.

0

.

.

:

. (2 )

.

. :

.

.

. .

.

1 1

413 041

. (62 )

.

.

.

.

. .

.

. :

.

.


.

-

. 4

31 . . 9002 ( 62 31) .

.

.

.

: ( )

. .

. : . .

. 631

. - -

. :

. : ( )

.

: . .

. . . (SIAL) (CSPI)

. .

0002 .

.

. 1 002 .

. 6002 .

. .

. . 431

.

. :

. . .

. .


:

-

. 2 (91 )

. 001

.

.

() .

21 05

. 01

. 01

.

.

:

. : .

.

.

. :

.

. :

. 31

. :

. .

. 31

.

.

:

. :

. :

. : .

.


- 09 03 .

. :

. 09

. : 1/01/9 09 . 00 009

. : 03 005

. :

. :

001 02 42 0 02 .

09 :

03

. : 03

. : 03 061 343 0

. : .

.

.

03

-

.

.

. : .

.

.

.

.

: .

. .

. . . .

.


... :

. .

-

. :

. : .

. .

:

. .

.

. 02

. 11 .

.

.

. 631

.

!

. (!)

. . . !

!

. ! . . 5 (!) .

82


1

- . 1 03

. 91 54

231 1 .

.

1

.

. : 1

. : 1

.

:

. :

. :

!

.

. : 1 ()

.

.

:

.

: 51

.

02

.

03


- .

. :

. - -

.

. : .

.

:

. :

.

.

.

. .

.

.

.

.

.

. : 63

.

.

.

. 51

. 005

.

.

.

005 .


:

- :

. :

. :

.

.

. 12 .

. .

. : . .

.

.

-

65 .

.

. : .

. 004

.

.

. 65 . 33

.

.

. 25

.

.

. 2991 6991 .

.

.

. .

.

.

.

.

. : . .

.

.


...

- (12 / 03 ) 391 . : .

. . . . :

.

(32 )

.

.

.

. 6

. . .

. .

.

.

03

. 12 .

.

4 . .. . . . .. 0

.

. . .

.

. 02 . .

.


: wahS ocsiC (-iW

iF) .

. retsnimtseW weN

03

. 5002

. :

.

.

:

. 021 lerappA puorG

.

.

:

.

. . -elbuod

elbuod

. 0023

.

226 .

0691

.

: !

ellaSaL gnaL senoJ 25 . 1

92 . daoR lliH dnaS 311 91

. 011 45 .

. :

. :

. 6 04

ellaSaL gnaL senoJ . 66 05 45

. drarruB 11 94 26 23

. 31 . 5.4 35 54

. . 14 35 .

62 .


...

:

.

. .

. 63 : . . .

.

.

.

. - .

. : ettehcrF : .

.

.

0051 . ecitcarP otni noitisnarT SPIT) ecivreS)

. neweoL : 53

. SPIT :

.

23

:

. 9002 00004 tropssaPe .

.

.

522 009

. . 01

. 001

.

: 61 104

. awhdaW hsakA 1 rajjiN tijnariK .

.

.

.

23


! [ ] . ( ) ( ( )

). .

.

. . . ( ) . . . .

... . . . . . . 2 .

... .

... ( ) .

. . . . .

.

..

.. !

.. [

]- ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . ... ...

. . . . . . . . . [ ]. . . . .

. . . .

. 321 . - . . ... ... ... ! ... ... ... ... ... ... . ... . . . . . .

.

23


. . . . . 91 .

. . . . . . .

. . .

.

. . . ( ) . 321 . 0

. . . .

. . . . .

. . . . . .

.

. . .

. . . ( ) . . ( )

. . ( !) . . -

. ...

.

.

1102 ,32 rebmetpeS yadirF 5201 .oN 81 .loV 5201 1 0931 3991 ecniS ytinummoC nainarI eht ot yawetaG ehT

21

5201 .oN eussI

7 9

:

:

.

-

.

.

.

. .

:

- .

.

.

: .

.

. : .

.

:

.

03 1

.

:

.

Paivand 1025 (1-33) 52Paivand 1025 (1-33) 51Paivand 1025 (1-33) 50Paivand 1025 (1-33) 49Paivand 1025 (1-33) 48Paivand 1025 (1-33) 47Paivand 1025 (1-33) 46Paivand 1025 (1-33) 45Paivand 1025 (1-33) 44Paivand 1025 (1-33) 43Paivand 1025 (1-33) 42Paivand 1025 (1-33) 41Paivand 1025 (1-33) 40Paivand 1025 (1-33) 39Paivand 1025 (1-33) 38Paivand 1025 (1-33) 37Paivand 1025 (1-33) 36Paivand 1025 (1-33) 35Paivand 1025 (1-33) 34Paivand 1025 (1-33) 33Paivand 1025 (1-33) 32Paivand 1025 (1-33) 31Paivand 1025 (1-33) 30Paivand 1025 (1-33) 29Paivand 1025 (1-33) 28Paivand 1025 (1-33) 27Paivand 1025 (1-33) 26Paivand 1025 (1-33) 25Paivand 1025 (1-33) 24Paivand 1025 (1-33) 23Paivand 1025 (1-33) 22Paivand 1025 (1-33) 21Paivand 1025 (1-33) 20Paivand 1025 (1-33) 19Paivand 1025 (1-33) 18Paivand 1025 (1-33) 17Paivand 1025 (1-33) 16Paivand 1025 (1-33) 15Paivand 1025 (1-33) 14Paivand 1025 (1-33) 13Paivand 1025 (1-33) 12Paivand 1025 (1-33) 11Paivand 1025 (1-33) 10Paivand 1025 (1-33) 9Paivand 1025 (1-33) 8Paivand 1025 (1-33) 7Paivand 1025 (1-33) 6Paivand 1025 (1-33) 5Paivand 1025 (1-33) 4Paivand 1025 (1-33) 3Paivand 1025 (1-33) 2Paivand 1025 (1-33) 1

Paivand 1025

Documents

Transcript of Paivand 1025