ID :
98374
Tue, 01/05/2010 - 17:59
Auther :
Shortlink :
https://oananews.org//node/98374
The shortlink copeid
Iranian parliament backs administration’s ultimatum to the West
TEHRAN, Jan. 5 (MNA) – Majlis Deputy Speaker Mohammad Hassan Abu Torabi has said that the Majlis supports the administration’s in setting a deadline for the West to provide Iran with the 20 percent enriched uranium.
“The message of the Iranian Majlis to the West and the International Atomic Energy Agency is that they should be serious in providing the nuclear fuel for the Tehran medical reactor,” he told the Mehr News Agency on Monday.
Abu Torabi added that the nation is determined to get the 20 percent enriched uranium.
He also pointed out that if the West refrain from providing the 20 percent enriched uranium, Iran will begin to enrich uranium to the required level.
Iran has said that it will produce 20 percent enriched nuclear fuel for the Tehran research reactor if the West refuses to provide the fuel by February.
The West should decide whether it wants to sell nuclear fuel to Iran or swap 20 percent nuclear fuel for Iran’s low-enriched uranium, Iranian Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki has said.
“This is an ultimatum,” Mottaki asserted.
“The international community has only one more month to make a decision. Otherwise, Tehran will enrich uranium to the higher purity needed for the fuel,” he added.
Iran has no hope in the West
Mahmoud Ahmadi of the Majlis National Security and Foreign Policy Committee has said that there is no hope that the West will provide Iran with the nuclear fuel for the Tehran reactor.
“We should continue our activities based on the International Atomic Energy Agency regulations and should not have any hope in the West’s cooperation,” he told the MNA on Monday.
Commenting on Iran’s ultimatum to the West, the MP stated, “Neither the agency nor any country can prevent Iran from achieving nuclear technology because; this is what the nation wants and we cannot step back from the people’s demand.”
IAEA should take the ultimatum as an opportunity
MP Esmaeil Kosari stated that the IAEA should take advantage of Iran’s ultimatum.
“If the agency misses Iran’s deadline, Iran will attempt to produce the 20 percent enriched uranium,” he told the MNA on Monday.
The member of the Majlis National Security and Foreign Policy Committee added that if the West does not provide Iran with the fuel, the legitimacy of the IAEA will come under question.
Elsewhere in his remarks, Kosari pointed out that Tehran should try to store enriched uranium for the future.
“The message of the Iranian Majlis to the West and the International Atomic Energy Agency is that they should be serious in providing the nuclear fuel for the Tehran medical reactor,” he told the Mehr News Agency on Monday.
Abu Torabi added that the nation is determined to get the 20 percent enriched uranium.
He also pointed out that if the West refrain from providing the 20 percent enriched uranium, Iran will begin to enrich uranium to the required level.
Iran has said that it will produce 20 percent enriched nuclear fuel for the Tehran research reactor if the West refuses to provide the fuel by February.
The West should decide whether it wants to sell nuclear fuel to Iran or swap 20 percent nuclear fuel for Iran’s low-enriched uranium, Iranian Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki has said.
“This is an ultimatum,” Mottaki asserted.
“The international community has only one more month to make a decision. Otherwise, Tehran will enrich uranium to the higher purity needed for the fuel,” he added.
Iran has no hope in the West
Mahmoud Ahmadi of the Majlis National Security and Foreign Policy Committee has said that there is no hope that the West will provide Iran with the nuclear fuel for the Tehran reactor.
“We should continue our activities based on the International Atomic Energy Agency regulations and should not have any hope in the West’s cooperation,” he told the MNA on Monday.
Commenting on Iran’s ultimatum to the West, the MP stated, “Neither the agency nor any country can prevent Iran from achieving nuclear technology because; this is what the nation wants and we cannot step back from the people’s demand.”
IAEA should take the ultimatum as an opportunity
MP Esmaeil Kosari stated that the IAEA should take advantage of Iran’s ultimatum.
“If the agency misses Iran’s deadline, Iran will attempt to produce the 20 percent enriched uranium,” he told the MNA on Monday.
The member of the Majlis National Security and Foreign Policy Committee added that if the West does not provide Iran with the fuel, the legitimacy of the IAEA will come under question.
Elsewhere in his remarks, Kosari pointed out that Tehran should try to store enriched uranium for the future.
