IRAN RULES OUT HALT TO ENRICHMENT !

Tehran has warned it will reject any deal that demands it halt uranium enrichment - part of a new package of incentives from world powers.
EU foreign policy chief Javier Solana presented the offer of trade benefits in Tehran. Iran says it is studying it.
The UN Security Council's permanent members and Germany have threatened new sanctions if Iran refuses the deal.
US President George W Bush said he was disappointed that Iran had rejected "this generous offer out of hand".
"It's an indication to the Iranian people that their leadership is willing to isolate them further," he said after talks in Paris with President Nicolas Sarkozy.
The West fears the enriched uranium could be used to make nuclear weapons.
Mr Sarkozy said a nuclear weapon in the hands of Iran would be "an unacceptable threat to world security".
An Iranian government spokesman said Iran would look at the deal, but if it included suspension it was "not debatable".
The BBC's Jon Leyne in Tehran says the discussions have not got off to a promising start, but for the moment both sides do seem to want to keep talking.
I don't expect miracles, but I think it's important for us to continue extending also a hand, therefore to make clear that we have a double track approach - Javier Solana -EU Foreign Policy Chief

Solana expects no miracle in Iran

These talks probably represent the last chance of a negotiated solution to the Iranian nuclear crisis for the foreseeable future, our correspondent says.
The deal presented by Mr Solana offers Iran help with a peaceful nuclear programme and the suspension of UN sanctions, if Iran agrees to suspend the enrichment of uranium.
The Western help would include the transfer of technology, a guarantee of fuel for nuclear power, and other trade and political benefits.
The package, agreed in May by the US, China, Russia, France, Britain and Germany, is a revised and enhanced version of an offer turned down by Iran in 2006.
A spokesman for Mr Solana said he had handed the offer to Iranian Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki on Saturday and that talks were continuing.
In the background is the threat of new sanctions, our correspondent says.
While the EU may suggest that a "grand bargain" is on offer, he adds, the package in fact does little to tackle the fundamental question of Iran's relations with the US - and without that, the nuclear issue will surely never be resolved.

BBC NEWS REPORT.