Trump says he wrote to the Iranian leader looking for nuclear negotiations, but Iran says there is no conversation under sanctions
President Trump said he sent a letter to the Iranian supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, expressing his desire to negotiate the promotion of the country’s nuclear program. He announced in an interview with Fox Business News, which Fox said was filmed this week. In an interview, Mr. Trump said that he sent the letter “yesterday”, but the exact time remained unclear.
“I would rather negotiate an agreement. I’m not sure everyone agree with me, but we can make an agreement that would be as good as you have won military,” said Mr. Trump in a clip from an interview, which the network shared on the eve of full broadcasting this weekend, Fox said.
“But now the time is happening. The time is coming,” Mr. Trump said. “Something will happen one way or another. I hope Iran – and wrote him a letter, saying,” I hope you are negotiating. “Because if we have to go military, it will be a terrible thing – for them.”
In an interview, Mr. Trump said he believes Iran wants to “get that letter”, adding that “the other alternative, we have to do something. Because you cannot allow them to have a nuclear weapon.”
Iranian state media reported on Friday that a letter was not received from Mr. Trump, and Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said on Friday to the French AFP news agency that Iran would not negotiate with the US while heavy US sanctions against the country are left in place.
AND Report last month Of the Nuclear Guardians of the United Nations, the International Atomic Energy Agency, she said that Iran “significantly increased the production and accumulation of highly enriched Uranus”, marking the progress in the country’s nuclear program since Mr. Trump was re -elected.
In 2018, during the first term of Mr. Trump, he unilaterally withdrew the United States from the negotiating agreement with Iran and other world powers that were aimed at suppressing the country’s nuclear program. At the time, Mr. Trump imposed a wide range of new sanctions, calling him a “maximum pressure” policy to force Tehran to read a new contract. This policy decimated the Iranian economy, but since then there have been no new negotiations between the two parties that have publicly acknowledged.
According to the original nuclear agreement, Iran was allowed to enrich the uranium up to 3.67% of the purity and maintenance of inventories of no more than £ 661 at that level. In this purity, Uranus can be used for medical, research and other civilians, but not for the construction of nuclear weapons.
The latest IAEA report revealed that Iran enriches more Uranus up to 60% of the purity – much closer to the level needed for weapons, which is about 90%, and a level at which it was confirmed that he had just begun to enrich after Mr Trump had now pulled out of the nuclear agreement. His stock of this highly enriched Uranus has increased from February to around £ 606, the IAEA report states.
Iran has long insisted that his nuclear program was completely peaceful, because tension continued to grow with the US for its sanctions, as Israel because of its war against the Iranian terrorist group supported by the Iranian, American, supported by Iranian, supported by Iranian, American supported.
Last August, Khamenei said that “no harm” in engagement with the USA, but in recent times he said that negotiations would not be “intelligent, wise or honorable.”
contributed to this report.
