
U615-A Triangular Flange
Triangular flange fixed on pipe to join dispenser.
Features:
Enclosure is made of casting aluminium alloy, Surface is sprayed with plastics.
Connection with tube or through wiring.
Materials:l
Body:
Package:
Product ID Net Weight Gross Weight Dimension
U615-A 550g/case of 1
570g/case of 1 10.5x10.5x2.7 cm /case of 1
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America in the Middle East
Reaching out to Iran and Syria
Nov 16th 2006
From T fuel dispenser he Economist print edition
Worth a try, but it would be a mistake to expect too much
EPA-AFP
“IT S go fuel dispenser od to talk� says the snappy slogan of a British telecoms company. And so it generally is,
especially if the alternative to talking is fighting. But does this really amount to a transforming idea for
America in the Middle East?
You might think so, to judge by the fuss being made about what could be gained if only America
extended a hand of friendship to Iran and Syria. Doing this would certainly be a climbdown for George
Bush. This president memorably consigned Iran (with Iraq and North Korea) to an “axis of evil�in
January 2002. Syria was added later. At their moment of maximum hubris, the American
neoconservatives hop fuel dispenser ed that toppling Saddam Hussein would lead swiftly on to the fall of the theocracy
in Tehran and the dictatorship in Damascus. Democracy would spread its healing balm through a new
Middle East, easing the passage to peace in Palestine.
After the debacle
How naive these imaginings sound now. Mr Bush is floundering in Iraq and has a duty to explore every
new idea with an open mind. Talking more openly to Iran and Syria is one of these, and is expected to
figure prominently in the report of the bipartisan Iraq Study Group being prepared for Congress by James
Baker, who was secretary of state when Mr Bush s father was president. But although some sort of
dialogue with Iran and Syria could indeed help—not only in Iraq but also in strife-torn Lebanon and
Palestine—talking is no panacea. To invest too much hope in it would be naive in its turn.
The first reason for this is that even if they wanted to help, neither Iran nor Syria can in practice offer all
that much in Iraq. Tony Blair, Britain s prime ministe