What do u know about IRAN?
88600
Iran was a U.S. ally until the Islamic Revolution in 1979.  When they deposed the Shah of Iran and his wife from power we gave them sancuary in the U.S.  As a result students stormed the U.S. Embassy and held the entire staff 40 some people hostage for 444 days before releasing them.  We supported Saddam's Iraq in the war between Iran and Iraq that lasted for 7 years, however we did sell some arms to Iran during the Reagan Presidency thus causing the Iran -Contra Scandal.  The Iranian people have what is close to an Islamic state and are currently thumbing their nose at the worlds nations questions about their Nuclear Program. They are saying if the Nations insist on Arms Inspectors to be allowed access to what they are doing, then they will not allow them in and go full force into the project.  Their current President is also sponsoring a conference to discuss the myth that we call the Holocust.\n\n1) From the above stated I believe that the Iranian people have what they are calling a democracy, in which the people have very little say.\n\n2) From the above stated I believe that the Iranian government is led by those that are more than a few bricks shy of a full load.
204469
Your enemies?  What are you...Iran?
618902
dont waste ur time to talk ab iran policy in any field...u cant count on anything specialy policy in iran
572220
I prefer an iranian girl...\n\nIran should be an Interesting place to visit, if it was more politically stable. Persian History is very rich (by the way don't confuse Iranians with Arabs)\n\nUnfortunally their leaders have very dangerous ideas...
1082730
I have known Iranians in the past. They were all very nice and good people who became terribly upset when the Shah was deposed and the ayatollah came to power. One was in the US on a student visa and he was afraid the mad mullahs would either imprison him or force him into their war against Iraq if he ever returned.\n\nThe people of Iran deserve much better than the tyranny of the jihadists and false preachers they are currently suffering under.
1132637
im in school right now, u want me to go ask my teacher he is irani
554841
ahmadinejad, pronounced 'Im-a-dam-nut-job', is the ruler of Iran\nSince his election as the president of Iran, Ahmadinejad has been a controversial figure. He has been subject to various allegations such as election fraud, alleged involvement in the Iran Hostage Crisis, assassinations of Kurdish politicians in Austria, support of or engagement in terrorist activities, and Holocaust denial.\nSee wikipedia for more, including correct pronumciation.
689397
Iran is an evil theocracy. The iranian government is attempting to make nukes to use on the United States.
292821
What do you know about it?
812881
Iran = has oil\nUS = wants oil
314749
Iran is safe for any travellers from any part of the world.\nA little disturbance caused in the region by other countries has made it seem like Iran is not safe for its own people which is not true. WElCOME to IRAN.
633458
About what in regards to Iran?? The people? The tyranical regeime in charge? The oil? The economic condition? The outlook?
604499
Iran has several languages listed  here\nyou can as well visit this site http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=Iran\n\nLiving languages and 2 extinct languages\nLiving Languages are \nAimaq [aiq] 170,000 in Iran (1993 Johnstone). Mazanderan Province. Dialects: Teimuri (Teimurtash).  Classification: Indo-European, Indo-Iranian, Iranian, Western, Southwestern, Persian  \nMore information. \n \nAlviri-Vidari [avd]  Near Saveh, Markazi Province. Dialects: Alvir (Alviri), Vidar (Vidari). Related to Gozarkhâni and Vafsi.  Classification: Indo-European, Indo-Iranian, Iranian, Western, Northwestern, Talysh  \nMore information. \n \nArabic, Gulf Spoken [afb] 200,000 in Iran (1993). Southern coast; Khamseh nomads live in eastern Fars Province; other Arab nomadic groups in several southcentral provinces of Iran. Alternate names: Khaliji, Gulf Arabic.  Dialects: Al-Hasâ, Khamseh.  Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, Central, South, Arabic  \nMore information. \n \nArabic, Mesopotamian Spoken [acm] 1,200,000 in Iran. Khuzestan Province, southwest side of Zagros Mountains, along the bank of the Shatt al Arab. Alternate names: Mesopotamian Gelet Arabic, `Arabi, Arabi.  Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, Central, South, Arabic  \nMore information. \n \nArmenian [hye] 170,800 in Iran (1993). Northern Iran, Azerbaijan Provinces around Khoi, Shahpur, Ahar, Tabriz, Tehran, Esfahan, Shiraz. Alternate names: Haieren, Somekhuri, Ermenice, Armjanski, Armani, Erâmani.  Dialects: Eastern Armenian, Agulis, Astrakhân, Jolfâ (Dzhulfa), Karabagh Shamakhi, Khoi-Salmst (Khvoy), Urmia-Maragheh.  Classification: Indo-European, Armenian  \nMore information. \n \nAshtiani [atn] 21,099 (2000 WCD). Ashtiyan and Tafresh, Markazi Province. Alternate names: Astiani, Ashtiyani.  Dialects: Ashtiani, Tafresh. Transitional between central Iranian dialects and Talysh. Dialects may be separate languages. Very close to Vafsi.  Classification: Indo-European, Indo-Iranian, Iranian, Western, Northwestern, Central Iran  \nMore information. \n \nAssyrian Neo-Aramaic [aii] 10,000 to 20,000 in Iran (1994). Ethnic population: 80,000 (1994). Reza'iyeh (Rizaiye, Urmia, Urmi). Most in TehranTehran. Dialects: Iranian Koine (General Urmi).  Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, Central, Aramaic, Eastern, Central, Northeastern  \nMore information. \n \nAzerbaijani, South [azb] 23,500,000 in Iran (1997). Population includes 290,000 Afshar, 5,000 Aynallu, 7,500 Baharlu, 1,000 Moqaddam, 3,500 Nafar 1,000 Pishagchi, 3,000 Qajar, 2,000 Qaragozlu, 130,000 Shahsavani (1993). Population total all countries: 24,364,000. East and West Azerbaijan, Ardebil, Zanjan, and part of Markazi provinces. Many in a few districts of TehranTehran. Some Azerbaijani-speaking groups are in Fars Province and other parts of Iran. Also spoken in Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Iraq, Jordan, Syria, Turkey (Asia), USA. Alternate names: Azeri, Torki.  Dialects: Aynallu (Inallu, Inanlu), Karapapakh, Tabriz, Afshari (Afshar, Afsar), Shahsavani (Shahseven), Moqaddam, Baharlu (Kamesh), Nafar, Qaragozlu, Pishagchi, Bayat, Qajar. Distinctive linguistic differences between the Azerbaijani of the former USSR (North) and Iranian Azerbaijani (South) in phonology, lexicon, morphology, syntax, and loanwords. Teimurtash (7,000 in Mazanderan; possibly the same as Teimuri, Timuri, Taimouri) and Salchug (in Kerman Province) may be dialects. Qashqa'i may be a dialect. Part of the Qizilbash merchant group speak the Afshari dialect, which is strongly influenced by Persian. The dialect spoken in Syria is different from Kirkuk of Iraq, and may be closer to Turkish (Osmanli) than to Azerbaijani. There is a gradual transition of dialects from Turkish to Azerbaijani from central to western Turkey.  Classification: Altaic, Turkic, Southern, Azerbaijani  \nMore information. \n \nBakhtiari [bqi] 1,000,000 (2001). 350,000 monolinguals. Ethnic population: 1,000,000 (2001). Southwestern Iran: western Chahar-Mahal va Bakhtiari
339276
iran is one word of us but persia is one word of the others
1053521
as you are an Iranian (you see I'm intellegent!!) Iran is better.
600018
your question for iran was veary rod you ........\nmaby i dont now about iran but that waas a rod question
22077
Iran does not have a king any more. \n The last king they had was Shah Of Iran, who was overthrown by Khomeini,(Iran's spiritual leader).