Iran proposed to create a joint venture to enrich Uranus with the participation of other Arab countries and the participation of American investments. New York Times (NYT) referring to four officials of the Islamic Republic.
According to the newspaper, the creation of such a consortium should be an alternative to Washington’s demand for clotting of Tehran’s nuclear program. Foreign Minister Iran Abbas Aragchi proposed this idea to the American special representative Steve Whitkoff at the negotiations of the two countries on May 11th.
“If Iran and two of its biggest competitors are to join the Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, it is not yet clear how the regional nuclear business can be implemented,” he says.
According to publication sources, Iran can send to the level of nuclear weapons required for the creation of nuclear weapons, where uranium can enrich up to 3.67%, and then to other Arab countries for civilian use.
“The main difference [от ядерной сделки 2015 года] In order to provide additional audit and participation level, the representatives of other countries – perhaps to the United States – will be an entity, ”says the material.
As stated, this agreement will be fixed and will not be limited to the 15 -year validity period.
Muscat took place in the city of Oman on May 11 Fourth round Indirect negotiations of Iran and the United States. The Republican Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced that the parties’ positions on the nuclear issue have been rearranged based on the results. The new discussions were more detailed: Tehran and Washington touched issues where their views were not overlap and managed to better understand each other’s position. According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the parties mentioned that Iran’s right to develop a peaceful atomic energy behind Tehran, while Iran fully refused to develop nuclear weapons in exchange for the abolition of sanctions.
Iranian President before He called unacceptable Fully rejection of a nuclear program.
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Source: Gazeta

Emma Matthew is a political analyst for “Social Bites”. With a keen understanding of the inner workings of government and a passion for politics, she provides insightful and informative coverage of the latest political developments.