Obama promises to promote negotiations with Iran in the coming weeks
U.S. President Barack Obama today pledged to boost negotiations with Iran over its nuclear program "in the coming weeks", without giving further details, and reiterated that it hopes to reach a diplomatic solution.
"I really hope to reach a diplomatic solution," Obama said in noting that "there is still time" to do so, in his first press conference after winning reelection.
In that sense, the president promised to "give a push" to dialogue with Iran over its nuclear program "in the coming weeks", but gave no details of how.
He also recalled that the Iranian regime is implemented "the toughest sanctions in history" to negotiate access on its uranium enrichment plan, which for the U.S. and other Western powers for military purposes and seeks to develop a nuclear weapon .
Obama insisted, as it did in the final stretch of the campaign, in which "not true" that there is an agreement to start a bilateral dialogue between the U.S. and Iran on the nuclear issue, as reported by "The New York Times" quoted senior government officials.
"I really hope to reach a diplomatic solution," Obama said in noting that "there is still time" to do so, in his first press conference after winning reelection.
In that sense, the president promised to "give a push" to dialogue with Iran over its nuclear program "in the coming weeks", but gave no details of how.
He also recalled that the Iranian regime is implemented "the toughest sanctions in history" to negotiate access on its uranium enrichment plan, which for the U.S. and other Western powers for military purposes and seeks to develop a nuclear weapon .
Obama insisted, as it did in the final stretch of the campaign, in which "not true" that there is an agreement to start a bilateral dialogue between the U.S. and Iran on the nuclear issue, as reported by "The New York Times" quoted senior government officials.
No comments:
Post a Comment