Saturday, September 12, 2009

Solana request a meeting with Tehran

Tehran - EU High Representative for Common Foreign and Security Policy Javier Solana asked for an urgent meeting with Iranian negotiator for nuclear issues Džalilijem Said.

"We are in contact with the doctors office Džalilija to organize the meeting as soon as possible," Solana said in a written statement, the agency reported Reuters. Solana said that "all they (the EU) for effective negotiations with Iran to resolve the concerns of the international community about Iran's nuclear program."

Reuters stated that Tehran a proposal for negotiations with the six major powers including the removal of the global system nukleanog weapons, as well as cooperation on the issue of Afghanistan and the fight against terrorism, but Iran will not negotiate on the uranium enrichment program kojibi, the West fears could be used for making nuclear bombs.

After meeting representatives of Russia, China, the United States, France, Great Britain and Germany in the German city of Kenigšrajnu, nine days ago, the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced that Tehran was officially invited to the meeting with the representatives of great powers before the UN General Assembly in New York of 23 to 25 September.

Iranian envoy to the International Atomic Energy Agency Ali Asgar Soltanije yesterday said that Iran will not negotiate with major world powers about its disputed nuclear program.

"Tehran is ready in a fair and meaningful negotiations on various issues, including the guarantee of access to nuclear energy for all countries and prevent the spread of nuclear weapons," said Soltanije and added that "However, these negotiations do not include Tehran's nuclear program and its legitimate activities with these related.

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad before the four-day made a statement similar statement in the IAEA envoy Tehran, stressing that Iran was ready for dialogue on the problems and challenges the world faces, but will continue to develop a nuclear program and would never negotiate on its undisputed rights.

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