Mahmoud Ahmadinejad sworn in as president of Iran.

"I, as the president of the Islamic Republic of Iran, swear before the holy Koran and the Iranian nation and God to be the guardian of the official religion, the Islamic Republic and the constitution," --Ahmadinejad
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was sworn in as Iran's president on Wednesday, nearly eight weeks after a disputed election that unleashed the worst unrest since the 1979 Islamic revolution and divided the political and clerical elite.
The 53-year-old hard-liner took his oath of office before parliament, with riot police out in force in nearby streets to foil any protests by opponents who say the election was rigged.
Former presidents like Mohammad Khatami and Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, who support Ahmadinejad's main political rival Mirhossein Mousavi, boycotted the inauguration. They shared their opinions about the political and economic.

The official IRNA news agency said most of parliament's 70 reformist legislators also stayed away.
He now has two weeks to present a cabinet to parliament for approval, but may get a rough ride from the conservatives who dominate the assembly, as well as from his moderate foes.
Mousavi and reformist cleric Mehdi Karoubi say the next government will be illegitimate -- defying Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who has formally endorsed Ahmadinejad.
Will Ahmadinejad bring brighter future to Iran?
And what is the attitude of US and Europe?
Will the nuclear be successful?
That is the focus point in the world, let us wait and see.
TO be continued
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Nuclear meetings between Iron and US

Latest news on the Iran nuclear affairs
US Wants Iran Answer on Nuclear Talks by September
U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates says the Obama administration hopes Iran will respond to an offer for talks on its nuclear program soon.
Gates spoke in Israel, where he is discussing Iran's nuclear ambitions with top officials. He said Washington hopes Iran will answer the diplomatic overture in time for the opening of the U.N. General Assembly in September.
While in Israel, Gates is meeting with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defense Minister Ehud Barak. U.S. envoy George Mitchell held talks with Barak on Sunday and meets Mr. Netanyahu on Tuesday.
Gates and Mitchell are on separate trips in the Middle East as part of a U.S. push for peace in the region.
After talks in Syria Sunday, Mitchell said U.S. President Barack Obama is determined to facilitate a comprehensive peace between Israel and all its Arab neighbors.
The American diplomat said resuming peace negotiations between Syria and Israel is a "near-term goal."

Syria suspended peace talks with Israel after Israel launched a military offensive against the Palestinian militant group Hamas last December.
The U.S. special envoy to the Middle East is now in Egypt to discuss the stalled Middle East peace process with President Hosni Mubarak. He will then travel to the West Bank for talks with Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas.
Mitchell's agenda includes pressing Israel to halt Jewish settlement expansion in the West Bank and disputed East Jerusalem.
Israel has rejected U.S. demands for a total freeze on settlement construction, souring relations with Washington. But Prime Minister Netanyahu has downplayed the disagreement.
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