Iran “needs more time” to decide on resuming nuclear talks with us news

The Foreign Minister’s comments come when the Group of Seven calls for negotiations on a deal to address the Iranian nuclear program.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aragichi has excluded a quick appeal for talks with the United States after President Donald Trump told us. Negotiations with Tehran It can be restarted early this week.

Araghchi’s comments on CBS EVINing News came on Monday when foreign ministers in Group issued a statement calling for a dialogue on a deal to reduce the Iranian nuclear program.

Iran and the United States were Holding talks In Tehran’s nuclear program, when Israel launched attacks on Iranian nuclear and military infrastructure. The United States later joined Israel’s attacks, by bombing the Fordow, Natanz and ISFAHAN sites on June 21.

Tehran insists that its program is peaceful, but the United States and Israel say they want to make sure that Iran cannot build a nuclear weapon.

Aragici said the negotiations will not start with the speed that Trump referred to, and that Iran first needs guarantees against more attacks.

“In order to decide to decide to re -wage, we will first have to make sure that America will not return to targeting us in a military attack during the negotiations,” the minister said.

“I think with all these considerations, we still need more time,” although “diplomacy doors will never be closed.”

The Trump administration seeks to hold talks with Iran after the US President, during his first term, abandoned an agreement that signed his predecessor with Tehran in 2015, which photographed the nuclear program in exchange for the reduction of sanctions. Under this deal, Iran was allowed to enrich uranium less than 3.67 percent for fuel used in commercial nuclear power plants.

After Trump abandoned the deal, Iran responded to the production of enriched uranium to 60 percent, higher than civil use but is still less than the degree of weapons.

Trump said the American attacks “blur” Iranian nuclear sites, and senior officials said it would be almost impossible for the country to revive its atomic program.

Aragchi pushed back against this confirmation.

“One cannot blur technology and science to enrich through the bombings,” CBS told CBS. “If this is on our part, and providing will to make progress again in this industry, we will be able to repair damage and compensate for lost time.”

Since the American and Israeli attacks, and the ceasefire that followed, Iran has stumbled on its cooperation with the IAEA IAEA because of what Iranian President Masoud Bezishian described on Monday as the behavior of the “destroyed” agency head towards the country.

Risol Jazira Serder, who was reported by Tehran, said the tensions are growing between Iran and IAEA.

“They (the Iranians) say they will only allow inspectors to return once the nuclear sites bombed by the United States and Israel.

Meanwhile, foreign ministers of a group of seven countries said they supported the ceasefire between Iran and Israel, and urged negotiations between Tehran and Washington to resume it.

“We call for the resumption of negotiations, which led to a comprehensive and verified agreement and always addresses the Iranian nuclear program,” said foreign ministers in the Group on Monday.

The ministers also urged “all parties to avoid measures that can destabilize the region.”