Iranian FM warns United Nations sanctions that “end” Europe’s role in the nuclear issue Nuclear weapons news star-news.press/wp

Abbas Aragchi also says Tehran is reviewing the details of a possible resumption of nuclear conversations with the United States.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aragichi has warned that any sanctions against the United Nations over the country “will refer to the end of Europe in the Iranian nuclear file.”

There is a clause in the 2015 joint action plan (JCPOA) between Iran and the global authorities, which managed the President of the United States Donald Trump in 2018 during his first term, to re -impose United Nations sanctions if Tehran violated the deal.

Aragici also said on Saturday that Tehran was reviewing the details of a possible resumption of nuclear conversations with the United States. “We are examining its timing, location, shape, components, and assurances it requires” from Iran for possible negotiations. “

Araghchi said that any talks with major powers will only focus on Iranian nuclear activities, not their military ability.

Arachi told Tehran diplomats: “If the negotiations are held … the issue of negotiations will be merely nuclear and creates confidence in the Iranian nuclear program in exchange for lifting the sanctions,” Arashi told Tehran diplomats.

“No other issues will be negotiated.”

Last month, Israel launched large -scale launches on Tehran’s nuclear sites, its military leaders, its nuclear scientists, and the residential areas, killing hundreds.

Israel claimed that its attack on June 13 was “a decline in the Iranian threat to the survival of Israel,” according to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

But Iran said that the war was an unjustified aggression in a violation of the United Nations Charter.

In the feverish days that followed, Iran retreated, and the two countries exchanged daily heat of the missiles.

The United States later intervened on behalf of Israel, where it deployed the so -called “Bunker Buster” and missiles to target the firm Fordo facility, as well as Natanz and Safhan.

The last chapter in the 12 -day conflict came when Iran responded by targeting a major American base in Qatar, with Trump’s announcement of the ceasefire in the hours that followed.

After the conflict, Iran announced that it is suspending cooperation with the United Nations Nuclear Energy Agency, the International Atomic Energy Agency, amid a lack of deep confidence in the organization.

Aragchchi said on Saturday that cooperation with the nuclear agency “will take a new form” after President Masoud Bezishian signed a law last week suspending Iran’s cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency.

“Our cooperation with the agency has not stopped, but it will take a new form,” said Aragchchi.

The new law shows that any future inspection of Iranian nuclear sites by the International Atomic Energy Agency needs the approval of the Supreme National Council.

On Thursday, Pezeshkian warned that the International Atomic Energy Agency was forced to drop its “double standards” if it wanted to restore cooperation with Tehran.

“Any repeated aggression against Iran will meet a more decisive and institutional response,” the president added.