All News about Iran Nuclear Program – The Iran nuclear deal and the country’s nuclear energy program have been a focus of media reports in Iran and the world since the onset of nuclear talks between Tehran and the P5+1, which resulted in the JCPOA in 2015, and its implementation in 2016. The “Nuclear” section of IFP News offers an up-to-date coverage of these reports.
Sadegh Zibakalam, a political analyst, has said that the Rouhani administration seeks to make friends with its neighbors, instead of strengthening its foothold in the US backyard.
Hamid Rasaei, a principlist MP, has said that there are some problems with the Farsi version of the JCPOA text and that the document’s final translation should be re-discussed in talks with P5+1 after it goes through the legal channels.
The nuclear agreement benefits Iran, P5+1 and all regional players, President Rouhani said, adding that it is a significant step in turning threats into opportunities.
President Hassan Rouhani said once the Vienna agreement is put into effect, the next step will be campaign against terrorism and bringing to a halt war and bloodshed in the world.
The countries which called for tougher sanctions on Iran are today overtaking each other in a rush to Tehran in search for business opportunities, said Nobakht.
Whenever Iran feels the other side has not honored its commitments, the reversibility of Tehran’s nuclear program will happen immediately, said Araghchi.
In the initial step, 800 Iranian institutions, organizations and individuals will be taken off the SWIFT blacklist on the day the agreement is put into practice, said Araghchi.
The new plants would cost around 10 billion dollars and around 15,000 technicians would be required to work on the projects over the next three or four years, said Salehi.
Ahmad Tavakoli, a Tehran MP, has said that the Islamic Republic of Iran and the United States are not expected to make friends thanks to the historic nuclear deal between Iran and P5+1.
Rafsanjani urged the Iranian critics of the deal to consider the sensitive conditions of the region today, Iran's national interests, and elaborate on their stance peacefully.
Ali Motahari, a principlist MP, has said that the Iran nuclear deal should pass parliament, adding the chamber can only approve or disapprove the general outlines, not the details, of the historic deal.
The letter came after the White House press secretary claimed that US or Israeli military officials will increase their capabilities by receiving information on the IAEA’s inspection regime.
An analytical piece by Khamenei.ir has said that constantly criticizing the nuclear team and what they did to settle Iran’s nuclear dispute with the West does not serve Iran’s interests and is not in keeping with the Supreme Leader’s stance.
When the Iranians staged a revolution they had no plans to cut ties with the United States, and this estrangement is not expected to last forever, the principlist deputy said.
Among other things, removal of sanctions, continued enrichment, and revocation of UN Security Council resolutions are key achievements of JCPOA, said Araghchi.
Salehi rejected allegations that Iran has done any military nuclear activity in the past, and called for an end to this issue within a political-technical framework.
