US will be "what should" in relation to Iran: Obama

The President of United States Barack Obama, said on Tuesday that United States will do "what you need" to prevent Iran from getting a nuclear weapon, while the Secretary-General of the United Nations warned against threatening attacks whose consequences could be devastating. In a speech to the General Assembly of the United Nations six weeks before the presidential elections in United States, Obama tried to counter the criticism from his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, to your performance in the field of foreign policy. Romney has accused Obama of handling evil uprisings of the Arab spring, damaging ties with Israel and not be hard enough with Iran. Obama also challenged world leaders to stand together against violence anti American that has spread by Muslim countries in recent weeks, and to promote tolerance in the midst of the anger unleashed by an amateur video that offended Islam. "There are no words to excuse the murder of innocent people," he said. Seeking to increase pressure on Iran, Obama told the General Assembly of the United Nations that there is still time for diplomacy, but that "the time is not unlimited". With words that seemed intended to appease the israeli concerns about the resolution of United States to contain the nuclear ambition of Iran, Obama reaffirmed at the UN that will never allow the Islamic Republic to develop an atomic bomb to then simply contain the problem. However, it did not meet the requirement of the israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, set a "red line" specific Iran must not cross if it wants to avoid a military action. "A nuclear-armed Iran is not a challenge that can be contained." "Would threaten the Elimination of Israel, the security of the (Persian) Gulf countries and the stability of the global economy," said the American President. "United States will do what it must to prevent Iran from getting a nuclear weapon", he added. In an apparent allusion to recent comments by Israeli, American and Iranian officials, the Secretary general of the UN, Ban Ki-moon opened the annual General Assembly warned States against attacks from one to another and sounded pessimistic about the Arab-Israeli peace. "Also reject the language of delegitimization and threats of a potential military action by one State against another." "Any such attack would be devastating," said Ban.

MUSLIM ANGER

U.S. officials have said repeatedly that all options are on the table against Iran - what does not rule out a possible attack military-, while Netanyahu has called for United States to issue an ultimatum against Tehran. On Monday, the President of Iran, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, said that Israel has no roots in the Middle East and that it should be "deleted". The White House rejected his comments, who described as "repugnant". Without naming Ahmadinejad, Obama was a critical evening against him by saying that the world should "leave behind" to those who deny the Holocaust or who reject the right of Israel to exist. The American President also sought to reassure voters that he is doing everything he can to put an end to acts of violence such as the attack of September 11 in Libya that ended the life of the United States Ambassador in that country and three of his colleagues. A wave of anger has spread among Muslims in the Middle East, North Africa and South Asia by a video against islam produced in California. "The attacks of the past two weeks are not just an attack against United States." "Also are an aggression against the ideals on which United Nations was founded," Obama told world leaders. In addition, dedicated hard words the President of Syria, Bashar al - Assad, claiming that his regime "must end", in a reminder of the challenge of Assad to orders to end a bloody crackdown that takes 18 months and take a step to the side. In addition, he renewed his call for peace negotiations between Palestinians and Israelis, which promised that it would be a priority when he assumed his mandate but which has failed to make progress.