Iran has confirmed its right to continue uranium enrichment before an important meeting in Istanbul with Britain, France and Germany, where Tehran is expected to face warnings on potential nuclear sanctions.
The negotiations set for Friday would also include the European Union’s foreign policy head, Kaza Kalas, and the first high-level meeting was marked at the Iranian nuclear and military sites since the June attacks between Israel, which ended in a conflict on 12 June.
“Especially after a recent war, it is important to them [European countries] To understand that the position of the Islamic Republic of Iran is unbreakable, and that our uranium enrichment will continue, ”Irani Foreign Minister Abbas Argchi said on Thursday, as was quoted by Tasnim News Agency and reported by Al Jazira.
Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Kazam Garibabadi said that Tehran is open to further conversation with the United States, but insisted that no renewed engagement depends on Washington to take meaningful steps to rebuild the trust. He said, “Iran’s trust rebuilt-like Iran has no confidence in the United States at all,” is one of the “many major principles” for re-involving. “Hidden agenda such as there is no place for military action, although Iran is not fully prepared for any scenario,” said Chilababadi, as reported by Al Jazeera.
The 2015 Nuclear Agreement -Iran, E3 nation, China, Russia and the United States depict the boundaries implemented by the US in exchange for relief of phased restrictions on Iran’s nuclear activities. However, US President Donald Trump withdrew from the deal in 2018 and re -run the sanctions.
While Britain, France and Germany continue to support the deal, they now accuse Tehran of violating their commitments and are considering resumption of sanctions under a section ending in October – a result is eager to escape from Iran.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has confirmed that Iran is enriching uranium with 60 percent purity, which is above 3.67 percent cap under the 2015 agreement. Weapon-grade uranium requires 90 percent of the enhancement.
Western powers have long accused Iran of searching for nuclear weapons, an allegation Tehran has denied, maintaining his nuclear program is entirely for civil energy use, as reported by Al Jazeera. (AI)
