Iran Ready to Continue Talks with P5+1 to Reach Final Agreement on Nuclear Issue - Reports RIA Novosti, PUBLISHED 05.09.2014 Iran is ready to continue negotiations with the P5+1 group of international mediators to reach a final agreement on the nuclear issue, IRNA news agency reported, citing the country's president Hassan Rouhani. "We are ready to continue the talks until reaching a final agreement and if the G5+1 intention in the talks is not to pile up pressure on Iran to prevent its scientific and technological progress, the way for agreement is open," Rouhani said at a meeting with the Foreign Minister of Finland Erkki Tuomioja. Rouhani said that Iran would not accept any discriminatory approach to this issue, which is contrary to the international law, and wants the absolute rights of the country to be met like those of the other members of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). In November 2013, Iran and the so-called P5+1 international mediation group consisting of France, Germany, the United Kingdom, Russia, China and the United States struck a one-year deal, lifting some sanctions and also allowing Tehran to conduct certain nuclear activities in exchange for greater transparency of its nuclear program. November 24, 2014 is the deadline for the group to come up with a long-term comprehensive agreement. Topics: Iran Other news: The Agreement was signed on September 3, 2014 in Algeria. Rosatom Says Has Enough Uranium for a Century Rosatom is in the second place by Uranium reserves in the world. Ex-TEPCO Executives to Face Criminal Charges Over Fukushima Disaster The decision of the 11-member public panel concerns Tsunehisa Katsumata, chairman of TEPCO at the time of the disaster, and two former vice presidents – Sakae Muto and Ichiro Takekuro. |
Hero of the day The ISTC Responsible Science Program and Subprogram Culture of Nuclear Nonproliferation The dual-use nature of nuclear technology consisting in the potential for its application equally in peaceful and military sphere is the basic contradiction for the existing nuclear nonproliferation regime and comprehensive development of the nuclear power and nuclear fuel cycle. INTERVIEW
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Joint Plan of Action |