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<font style="color: #FCFCFC">mati, grant him clemency and facilitate his immediate release, allowing him to
return home and reunite with his family," the letter said. Walid said
members of his group will travel to Iran if that would help
obtain freedom for Hekmati."We're hopeful that Mr. Hekmati will be granted some
clemency," Walid said. "If the Iranians are willing to talk regarding releasing
Mr. Hekmati, then we're willing to fly to Tehran if need be."Iranian
authorities said that Hekmati received special training and served at U.S. military
bases in Iraq and Afghanistan before traveling to Iran on an intelligence
mission. A court convicted him of belonging to the CIA and trying
to incriminate Iran for involvement in terrorism.The U.S. denied the accusations. The
State Department called them a "complete fabrication," and White House spokesman Tommy
Vietor added that "allegations that Mr. Hekmati either worked for or was
sent to Iran by the CIA are false."The Marine Corps said Hekmati
rea and sought assistance from Western countries to help stanch the smuggling.Tension
has been building over Iran's nuclear program. The West is imposing new
sanctions, charging that Iran is building nuclear weapons. Iran denies that and
threatens to retaliate for the sanctions by closing the Strait of Hormuz,
a vital oil passage.Click here for more from The Jerusalem Post.The Associated
Press contributed to this report.
the outstanding issues," Nackaerts told reporters. "And the Iranians said the are
committed, too."But of course there's still a lot of work to be
done," he said. "So we have planned another trip in the very
near future."Any progress on the issue would be significant. Iran has refused
to discuss the alleged weapons experiments for more than three years, saying
they are based on "fabricated documents" provided by a "few arrogant countries"
-- a phrase authorities in Iran often use to refer to the
United States and its allies.The IAEA team was seeking progress on its
efforts to talk to key Iranian scientists suspected of working on a
weapons program. They also hoped to break down opposition to their plans
to inspect documents related to nuclear work and secure commitments from Iranian
authorities to allow future visits.Beyond concerns about the purported weapons work, The
United States and its allies want Iran to halt uranium enrichment, which
they worry could e
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