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Bush admin warns Iran of fresh sanctions

AP, AFP. Shannon
Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice accused Iran yesterday of not being serious at weekend talks about its disputed nuclear programme despite the presence of a senior US diplomat, and warned it may soon face new sanctions.
In her first public comments since Saturday s meeting in Switzerland, Rice said Iran had given the run-around to envoys from the US and five other world powers. She said all six nanons were serious about a two-week deadline Iran now has lo agree to freeze suspect activities and start negotiations or be hit with new penalties.
At the meeting, Iran had been expected to respond to a package of incentives offered in exchange for halting enrichment of uranium.
SEE PAGE IS COL 7 which can be used to fuel atomic weapons. The Bush administration broke with long-standing policy to send a top diplomat to support the offer.
Meanwhile British Prime Minister Gordon Brown warned Iran on Monday it must freeze sensitive nuclear work or face more sanctions, in the first address by a British premier to the Israeli parliament.
Brown also attacked Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's "abhorrent" threats against Israel and declared that Britain stands alongside the Jewish state.
Prime Minister Ehud Olmert said Israel "highly appreciates" Brown's "determination... (on the) issue of terrorism and Iranian nuclear armament.
"The most serious threat for stability in the Middle East and the global peace is rooted in ...Tehran," headded.
Brown was introduced by parliament speaker Dalia Itzhik, who evoked the turbulent history of Anglo-Israeli relations.
However, Rice said that instead of a coherent answer, Iran's chief nuclear negotiator Saeed Jalili delivered a "meandering" monologue full of irrelevant "small talk about- culture", that, appeared i to > annoy many of the others present at the table in Geneva.
"We expected to hear an answer from the Iranians but, as has been the case so many times with the Iranians, what came through was not serious," Rice told reporters aboard her plane as she flew to the United Arab Emirates. "It's time for the Iranians to give a serious answer."
"They can't go and stall and make small talk about culture, they have to make a decision," she said. "People are tired of the Iranians and their stallinptactics ”