Ahmadinejad: Iran Ready for Nuclear Talks, Will not Give Up Nuclear Program

Local Editor
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad considered that talks with power countries would be meaningless in case they tried to force Iran to accept any condition.
Iranian President said Friday that is country is ready for talks, yet would not accept any condition regarding its nuclear program, referring that Tehran will not give it up.
In a live interview with Khabar news network, Iranian President said, "We are ready to hold nuclear talks with the 5+1 group, but such talks would have no impact whatsoever on the course of Iran's nuclear program".
Ahmadinejad further added, "Iran is ready to conduct a dialogue, but a dialogue would be meaningless if the other side wanted to force us to accept anything".
The world power countries mainly aim at pushing Iran into giving up its uranium enrichment program, where they believe is after a military aim.
Iran on the other hand has strictly rejected such claims, stressing that its nuclear program is peaceful, especially that it's a signatory of the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, and a member of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad considered that talks with power countries would be meaningless in case they tried to force Iran to accept any condition.
Iranian President said Friday that is country is ready for talks, yet would not accept any condition regarding its nuclear program, referring that Tehran will not give it up.
In a live interview with Khabar news network, Iranian President said, "We are ready to hold nuclear talks with the 5+1 group, but such talks would have no impact whatsoever on the course of Iran's nuclear program".
Ahmadinejad further added, "Iran is ready to conduct a dialogue, but a dialogue would be meaningless if the other side wanted to force us to accept anything".
The world power countries mainly aim at pushing Iran into giving up its uranium enrichment program, where they believe is after a military aim.
Iran on the other hand has strictly rejected such claims, stressing that its nuclear program is peaceful, especially that it's a signatory of the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, and a member of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
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