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Khamenei backs Rohani's charm offensive at UN

AFP, Tehran
Iran's supreme leader yesterday backed President Hassan Rohani's overtures to the West but criticised some aspects of a UN visit during which he held talks with US counterpart Barack Obama.
The comments were the first public response by Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who wields ultimate authority in Iran, to
Rohani's opening to the West in New York last week that was capped by the historic 15-minute telephone conversation with Obama.
“We support the diplomatic initiative of the government and attach importance to its activities in this trip," Khamenei told military commanders and graduating cadets in remarks reported by his website, Khamenei.ir.
However, he added - without elaborating - that "some of what happened in the New York trip was not appropriate... although we trust in our officials."
The September TJ telephone conversation, the first diplomatic contact between Iranian and US presidents, broke 34 years of icy relations between Washington andTehran since its 1979 Islamic revolution.
There has been public criticism of the Rohani-Obama phone conversation from the Guards, whose commander General Mohammad Ali Jafari said on Monday the Iranian president should have waited for US concessions before agreeing to the call.
Leylaz said the opposition of hardliners to any speedy rapprochement with the West was understandable, given deep-running hostility towards the US and that "there are domestic politics in playas well."
Rohani has vowed to take a more constructive approach to the talks in a
bid to win relief from crippling US and European Union sanctions on Iran's oil and banking sectors.
Khamenei yesterday also hit out at Washington for its alliance with Iran's number one foe, Israel.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu secured a tougher line from Obama in his public comments after their White House talks last Monday, sparking Iranian accusations of "flip-flop" by the US president.
Obama said Rohani's overtures would be judged on actions and not words, adding that the use of military force was still on the table.
In his address to the General Assembly last Tuesday, Netanyahu warned that Israel was ready to act alone in taking military action to prevent any possibility of Iran developing a nuclear weapons capability. Khamenei said any such action would be met with a "harsh" response.