Published On 29/8/2025
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Last updated: 06:33 (Mecca time)
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqji announced yesterday, Thursday, that his country is ready to resume “fair” negotiations on its nuclear program if the West showed goodwill, while the United Nations called on Tehran and the European powers to seize the opportunity before re -imposing sanctions.
Araqji said, in a letter to European Union Foreign Office, Kaya Calas, that Iran is ready to resume fair and balanced diplomatic negotiations, provided that other parties appear serious and goodwill, and to avoid measures that undermine success opportunities.
In turn, the United Nations called on Iran and European powers, on Thursday, to seize the opportunity to reach an agreement on Tehran’s nuclear program during the next month before the re -imposition of international sanctions on it, at the request of a British, French and German.
A spokesman for the United Nations Secretary -General Stephen Dujarric said that during the next 30 days, there is an opportunity to avoid further escalation and find a way to serve peace.
Yesterday, Thursday, Britain, France and Germany began a 30 -day operation to re -impose United Nations sanctions on Iran because of its program, which may fuel tension two months after Israel and the United States bombed Iran.
In response, a senior Iranian official said that the decision is illegal, unfortunate and anti -diplomacy, but he kept the door open to communication.
This coincided with the call of German Foreign Secretary Johan Vadevol Iran to resume negotiations on its nuclear program.
Fadivol said yesterday, Thursday, during a visit to the Danish capital, Copenhagen, that Germany, France and Britain are ready to hold a diplomatic dialogue with Tehran, stressing that diplomacy should continue “but Iran must move now.”
Western demands
The German minister has a list of Western demands from Tehran, which includes announcing its explicit commitment to conduct negotiations, and work to reduce the escalation of uranium enrichment in a canzing way.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio welcomed the movement of European Troika, but confirmed Washington’s readiness to hold direct talks with Tehran, “in order to reach a peaceful and permanent solution to the Iranian nuclear issue.”
But an Iranian source linked Tehran’s communication with Washington after the latter guarantee that (military) attacks did not occur during the talks.
The United States withdrew in 2018 during the first term of President Donald Trump, who described the agreement as in the interest of Iran only, and the agreement collapsed in the following years, as Iran abandoned the restrictions imposed on uranium enrichment.
Diplomats said that the United Nations Security Council is scheduled to hold a closed meeting today, Friday, at the request of European Troika, to discuss the re -imposition of sanctions on Iran.
European Troika said it hoped that Iran will continue by the end of next September to calm concerns about its nuclear program enough to persuade the group to postpone the tangible action.
In a letter to the Security Council, the three countries stated that they are committed to using every diplomatic tool available to ensure that Iran is not developing a nuclear weapon, and this includes the mechanism of re -imposing sanctions, stressing at the same time that the diplomatic solution remains “fixed”.
Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar described the European Troika decision as inevitable, and said it was an important step in the anti -Iranian diplomatic campaign “for the Iranian nuclear regime’s aspirations.”
The process of re -imposing sanctions from the United Nations takes 30 days before entering into force, and includes sectors of financial institutions, banks, oil, gas and defense.
(Tagstotranslate) News (T) Iran (T) Middle East