ed fitting Russia's first post-Soviet president was accorded religious rites. Although he made appearances at church services, Yeltsin was not regarded as an overtly pious man. Nevertheless, the Russian Orthodox Church was grateful for his support. The gold-domed Christ the Savior Cathedral is a replica of the church that was blown up by Soviet authorities in 1931 - one of many destroyed under dictator Josef Stalin. It was rebuilt under Yeltsin. By his strength, he helped the restoration of the proper role of the Russian Orthodox Church in the life of the country and its people, church spokesman Metropolitan Kirill said in a statement. Yeltsin's burial will also break with Soviet traditions. Unlike most of the leaders of the USSR, he will not be interred in the cold formality of the burial ground at the Kremlin wall; instead, his grave will be in Novodevichy Cemetery, a leafy and comforting expanse next to Moscow's most famous monastery. Among those buried there are writers Anton Chekhov and Mikhail Bulgakov and composer Sergei Prokofiev. It is also the resting place of Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev - a maverick with simple tastes and often crude manners, like Yeltsin,cheap toms. Both Khrushchev and Yeltsin brought fresh air into the stifling atmosphere of monolithic Communism. Both leaders raised hopes for Russia's development. Both ended their careers carrying the faint odor of disgrace. Yeltsin is widely remembered for his bold and principled stand against the 1991 attempted coup and for launching Russia on the path to political pluralism, if not a full-fledged democracy. But he disappointed Russians for failing to bring political,buy toms shoes, economic and social stability. Many were outraged, as well, by his sale of the nation's industrial might and natural resources in shadowy auctions, for the disintegration of the public health care system and for pensions that turned to cinders in the fires of raging inflation. NATANZ, Iran - Iran announced a dramatic expansion of uranium enrichment Monday, saying it has begun operating 3,000 centrifuges nearly 10 times the previously known number in defiance of U.N. demands it halt its nuclear program or face increased sanctions. U.S. experts say 3,000 centrifuges are in theory enough to produce a nuclear weapon, perhaps within a year. But they doubted Iran really had so many up and running, a difficult technical feat given the country's spotty success with a much smaller number. Instead, the announcement may aim to increase support at home amid growing criticism of hardline President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and to boost Iran's hand with the West by presenting its program as established, said Michael Levi, a nonproliferation expert at the Washington-based Council on Foreign Relations. Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, speaks at a ceremony in Iran's nuclear enrichment facility in Natanz, 300 kms 186 miles south of capital Tehran, Iran, Monday April, 9, 2007. [AP] From a political perspective, it's more important to have 3,000 centrifuges in place than to have them run properly,cheap toms shoes, Levi told Related articles:

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