Iran reaffirms the rights of uranium enriching as well as other American talks Nuclear Energy News

Foreign Minister Araghchi insists on Iran’s nuclear activities are civil by nature.

Iran defended its right to enrich uranium, as it has multiplied a long position, as the next round of nuclear negotiations with the United States in Amman was postponed.

Foreign Minister Abbas Aragchi moved to social media on Saturday to announce, “Iran has all the right to possess a full nuclear fuel cycle”, with a reference to the country’s membership in the Nuclear Nuclearization Treaty (NPT).

He added: “There are many NPT members who enrich uranium as they fully reject nuclear weapons,” which confirms Iran’s argument that its nuclear activities are civilly civil.

Araghchi added, referring to the American position that Iran should achieve anything except for the erosion of success opportunities.

In an interview with Thursday with Fox News, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio urged Iran to stop their enrichment efforts, saying: “The only countries in the world that enrich uranium are nuclear weapons.” However, countries like Germany, Japan and Brazil are also enriching without having nuclear nuclearies.

Comments come after the fourth round of indirect talks between Washington and Tehran, originally scheduled for Saturday.

I generally refrain from broadcasting arguments around the main negotiation elements through the media.

What I will say is that repetition of lies will not change the basic facts. As a signature of NPT, Iran has the right to possess a full nuclear fuel cycle. Moreover, there …

– May 2, 2025

Oman, who behaves as a mediator, was martyred “logistical reasons” for delay. There is still a new indisputable date, as an Iranian official told Reuters news agency that he relied on the “American approach”.

The setback follows a new wave of US sanctions associated with Iranian oil sales and the alleged support for the Houthi rebels in Yemen. Tehran responded by accusing Washington of sending “contradictory messages” that undermine diplomacy.

France added to uncertainty earlier this week when Foreign Minister Jean-Nula Barrot claimed that Iran was “about to obtain nuclear weapons”-a charge that Tehran was rejected as “just ridiculous.”

Iran, which insists that it does not seek a bomb, has constantly maintained its nuclear program in line with the supervision of the International Atomic Energy Agency.

Aragici reported that Iran’s right to enrichment was “not negotiable”, even as the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Groste, suggested that any fertilized material in Iran could dissolve or export if an agreement is reached.

This diplomatic reformer comes at a time when global powers weigh whether it is still possible to make useful progress in reviving the 2015 nuclear deal in which the global powers, which collapsed after the United States, were still mediated by the first Donald Trump presidential term, unilaterally abandoned it in 2018.

The 2015 deal, known as JCPOA, witnessed Iran that reduces its nuclear program in exchange for relief for sanctions.