U.N. Atomic Commission Making Progress With Iran

U.N. Atomic Commission Making Progress With Iran

The United Nations atomic commission and Iran have apparently made good progress in regards to the nuclear issues faced by the Teheran government. This could be a turning point in the U.N.’s relation with Iran who seems to be doing all that can be done to put international concerns over its supposed nuclear research to rest.

Iran’s envoy to the U.N. suggested new terms that will clear the air to all nuclear research performed in Iran, past and present, and “open a new chapter” in the cooperation between Iran and the U.N.

Talks will continue at the November 11th meeting in Teheran. Until then the issue will also be discussed in the P5+1 group of five world powers plus Germany. According to the IAEA’s chief inspector Tero Varjoranta Iran proposed new measures that will facilitate a quick resolution and “strengthen cooperation” and dialogue.

While no clear data about the new measures proposed by Reza Najafi, Iran’s envoy to the U.N. were made, both sides called the talks productive.

The progress seems to come after Hassan Rouhani’s won the presidential elections in August and completely changed to tone of talks between the U.N. and his country. The current Iranian president also created optimism that a consensus can be reached on other issues, like uranium enrichment, between his country and world powers.

Posted by James Fried on Wednesday October 30 2013, 4:24 AM EST. Ref: afp. Link. All trademarks acknowledged. Filed under Featured News, World. Comments and Trackbacks closed. Follow responses: RSS 2.0