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Iran on Monday confirmed that it would not leave his nuclear enrichment program in a special interview with Fox News’ Brett Bair and Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aragchi, which is ready to air at 6 pm on Monday’s “Special Report”.
Argchi confirmed that the US is unlikely to prevent Tehran by blocking the abilities to advance Tehran, despite the threats of intense international sanctions, the US is unlikely to prevent Tehran, it is unlikely to come in fruits.
“We cannot give up enrichment because this is the achievement of our own scientists. And now, even more, it is a question of national pride,” Araghchi said. “Our promotion is very dear to us,” he told Brett Bair, anchor of the special report and Executive Editor of Special Report in a clip released before the full interview Air.
Technicians operate inside a uranium conversion facility, out of the city of Isfahan, about 254 miles (the capital Tehran in the south, the center of the nuclear program of Iran in the south of Iran, producing unit producing on 30 March 2005. (Getty image)
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The Foreign Minister confirmed that the damage to nuclear facilities caused by the US attacks last month was “serious”, but he would not comment on whether a rich uranium has survived or not.
“Our features are damaged – severely damaged,” said Araghchi. “The limit of which is now under evaluation by our nuclear power organization.
“But as far as I know, they have been severely damaged,” he said, seeing that the loss is also currently discontinued all enrichment capabilities.
Iran has stated that he was not looking for an nuclear weapon, but led by Israel and US attacks, security expert alarm seemed to seem that Tehran was capable of producing at least one nuclear weapon in a few days, and several warheads in several weeks.
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While nuclear enrichment is the essential process for nations that also rely on nuclear power, Iran’s nuclear power use is less than one percent of the country’s energy consumption.
The US has suggested that given a small amount of nuclear power, which depends on Iran, it should join a consortium that may potentially include nations such as the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia for the needs of rich uranium for civil nuclear energy use.
But Iran has repeatedly rejected this proposal, Irani supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei also mentioned Tehran’s abilities as a source of national pride last month.
Khamenei said in the beginning of June, “The number of countries in the world that have attained full nuclear fuel cycle is probably less than the number of fingers on a person’s two hands.” “We are capable of producing nuclear fuel starting from the mine and all the way to the power plant.”
A illustration showing Iran’s nuclear features such as Ark’s heavy water nuclear reactor and Natanz enrichment plant. (FDD/Fox News)
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But Iran also faces immense international sanctions and even more and more arms sanctions should fail to reach an nuclear deal by the end of August – although it is not clear that the agreement will include the US or only European nations including France, Germany and the UK, which is also referred to as E3.
The Iranian officials will hold a meeting with their top colleagues and the main opponents of West, Russia and China on Tuesday, but Tehran has prepared a conversation with E3 officials on Friday.
Washington and Tehran have resumed talks after the US attacks last month.