Citing the potentially catastrophic environmental and health consequences of such attacks, the Greens jointly called upon all parties in the current stand off to refrain from war and to enter into meaningful negotiations. The Canadian and U.S. Green Parties are collaborating with Green Parties in Europe on this issue.
“Western governments know the dangers of attacks on nuclear facilities. The vulnerability of their own nuclear facilities to terrorist attacks has been an ongoing concern since 9/11,” said Julia Willebrand, Co-Chair of the International Committee of the Green Party of the U.S. “The idea that any western country would engage in or support such attacks on the facilities of another nation should be unthinkable.”
Global double standards are the crux of the current crisis over Iran's uranium reprocessing. While the nuclear weapons states have failed to live up to their commitment made under the Non-Proliferation Treaty of 1970 to dismantle their own nuclear weapons, they have selectively allowed some states like Israel, India and Pakistan to develop nuclear weapons, while threatening and/or bombing countries like Iraq and Iran. Clearly, as this crisis demonstrates, the status quo is not working and is not providing security and stability in the Middle East or the world.
While the situation in the Middle East is complex and involves many issues beyond the current nuclear crisis, a de-escalation of the current nuclear crisis is essential to addressing these complex problems. It is time to end the threats and the war games and to enter into a meaningful dialogue that addresses the issues and concerns of all parties involved.
http://www.greenparty.ca/en/releases/11.04.2007
[Proofreader's note: this article was edited for spelling and typos on April 12, 2007]
Note: http://www.greenparty.c...

Now, just how one will go about enticing all the parties involved to go to the table?
Just what incentives will be required?
And who is going to foot the bill for these incentives, be they peaceful or not?
I find it odd that those aren't mentioned in any way.
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The two most common things in the universe are apparently Hydrogen and stupidity.
Iran has no reason to negotiate with anyone. It is developing a nuclear power plant and there is no evidence that it intends to do anything with the plant but produce electricity.
Under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), which both Iran and the USA have signed, a country has the right to enrich its own fuel for civil nuclear power provided it is done under IAEA inspection.
Only the USA and Israel are making a big fuss out of Iran's nuclear power program, no other country cares because the fuss is really only about Iran standing up to the big bullies on the block and has nothing to do with anything else.
1. Israel has refused to sign the NPT, and there is plenty of speculation that the Israel has nuclear weapons. There are no inspections of Israeli nuclear facilities.