Iran has warned European powers against ‘conflict strategy’ world news
Paris: Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Argchi on Sunday warned European powers against the “strategy of conflict” on Tehran’s nuclear program, according to comments published in a French Weekly. French External Affairs Minister Jean-Noel Barrot said in late April that with France, Germany and Britain, “would not hesitate to re-implement all sanctions for a single second” was scattered a decade ago if European security is threatened by Iran’s nuclear activities. “This strategy of confrontation risks is a global nuclear proliferation crisis that will mainly affect the Europeans,” Araghchi said in the comments published by the French Weekly Le Point.Araghchi said he was ready to travel to Paris, Berlin and London “to start a new chapter.”They abolished the fact that the so -called “Snapback” mechanism was provided in the 2015 agreement, which could restore the United Nations restrictions in the event of failing to fulfill its commitments to Iran, “now it was being used as a diplomatic lever”, while it was initially designed as a device to settle disputes as a final resort. ,“Iran has clarified its position,” Argchi said, Iran said that Iran has warned the global powers that the “Snapback ‘mechanism will be the consequences of misuse – not only the end of Europe’s role in the agreement, but also a stress that can become irreversible.”“E3 must ask itself how it has reached this deadlock,” he said, referring to France, Germany and Britain.“Instead of adjusting their strategy, they have taken a conflict stance – human rights or Iran’s legitimate relationships as a pretex to diplomally remove themselves with Russia.”The comments were published as Iran and the United States closed its fourth round of nuclear dialogue in Muscat. The conversation that started about the first round, which started about a month ago, had followed the first round, marking the highest level contact between the two enemies since President Donald Trump returned from the nuclear deal in 2018 during his first term.
