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 TEHRAN, Iran  A top Iranian lawmaker declared Sunday that Iran will 
never halt its nuclear development program, a day after the latest round 
of international talks failed to reach agreement on the issue.Alaeddin Boroujerdi 
said the talks were "considered effective and a step forward," but he 
added, "the Islamic Republic of Iran will never stop uranium enrichment 
activities."Boroujerdi, who heads a parliamentary committee on national 
security and foreign policy, said the talks should continue. He was quoted 
by the ISNA news agency.Western powers are concerned that Iran may move 
toward production of nuclear weapons. Iran denies that, insisting that its 
program is peaceful.World powers have repeatedly demanded that Iran close 
down its Fordo underground uranium enrichment plant that is enriching uranium 
up to 20 percent. Uranium that is enriched to 90 percent can 
be used in weapons.The U.N. has enacted four rounds of economic sanctions 
against Iran to try to force it to curtail its program, but 
Iran has remained defiant."If one day the (Iranian) administration decides 
to close down Fordo, the parliament will oppose the decision, definitely," 
Boroujerdi was quoted as saying. He said Iran will continue reinforcing 
the plant because of foreign threats. Both the U.S. and Israel have 
hinted at military action against Iran's nuclear facilities if diplomacy 
fails.Ali Akbar Velayati, an adviser to Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah 
Ali Khamenei, blame
 a 60-year-old African-American, was a young teacher at the beginning 
of the busing crisis. Later, he worked as a union organizer.He was 
among several others, including Cassie Quinlan and Kevin Davis, who participated 
in the story circle with Powell.Lynn said a white police officer once 
put a gun to his head and accused him of stealing a 
white child's bicycle after officers stopped him in a mostly white neighborhood. 
But when police found out he was a teacher, he said, they 
apologized and returned his bicycle.He views the busing conflict as a struggle 
between people of different classes, not just races, and said he had 
the protection of whites as he lobbied for unions in South Boston 
in the same era.Quinlan, who is white, drove one of the buses 
that took black students from the city's Roxbury section to high school 
in Charlestown. When she pulled up to the curb with a police 
escort, at least 100 white protesters would be lined up. Police would 
have to make a wall at the bus door so students could 
get into school."The black kids, they were nervous ...," said Quinlan, now 
69. "I used to wish that somebody would smile and wave good 
morning. No, there was none of that."Quinlan recalled returning to Charlestown 
in the early 1980s for a field trip. Then, she saw students 
of all races mixing together."I cried when I drove away, when I 
saw this, how much change had happened," she said.Quinlan said her experiences 
opened her own eyes to black c
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