AN international student broke down in tears yesterday when she saw the damage to her gutted inner city home. Aida Farhana, 20, from Malaysia, shares the rented Royal Ave house with three international students, who are abroad at present. She was not in the house when the blaze began in the early hours yesterday and only learnt about it when she returned about 11.15am. The second year psychology student was overwhelmed by the damage. Her neighbour raised the alarm about 4.30am. Melody Cooper, 22, said she feared for the safety of her neighbours as the adjoining maisonette was engulfed in flames. "I went out the front and saw the house was on fire," she said. "I called triple O then grabbed my little girl and ran outside. "I knew there were some girls living there but I didn't know if they were inside. I was extremely concerned for them. "It was very scary. I thought it could spread to my home. The firemen wouldn't let us back into our house."...<br><a href='http://site-with-content.com/news/28029'>http://site-with-content.com/</a>

``I do not think that (in) the near future we are going to witness another resolution in the United Nations Security Council against Iran,'' he said. ``The reason is that I think more than ever, the whole world today found out that the only and the best way to address the issue of Iranian nuclear peaceful energy program is the agency.'' The United States, Britain and France, have been pressing for a new sanctions resolution to further pressure a defiant Iran to halt uranium enrichment, which it has refused to do despite numerous council demands. But veto wielding China and Russia have repeatedly voiced opposition to a third round of sanctions. Iranian leader Mahmoud Ahmadinejad told world leaders at the U.N. General Assembly in September that Tehran would ignore Security Council demands and sanctions imposed by ``arrogant...<br><a href='http://big-internet-site.com/news/24250'>http://big-internet-site.com/</a>