French
envoy to the UN, on Tuesday (09/27/2011) night, warned that Iran faces
the risk of a military strike if it continues with its nuclear program. Some countries can not receive if Iran had nuclear weapons.
In a surprisingly frank comments at a panel discussion in New York, the French ambassador, Gerard Araud, President Nicolas Sarkozy's statement explained that there might be a "preventive strike" against the Islamic republic. When asked what would happen if Iran has successfully created a nuclear weapon, Araud said, "I personally believe that some countries will not accept the prospect of it."
The ambassador said the danger of the conflict that is the reason why France, Britain, Germany, America, Russia, and China is trying to negotiate with Tehran. "If we do not succeed this time reaching negotiations with Iran, there is a substantial risk of military action will occur," said Araud. He did not say who would hold the action. "That would be a very complicated operation. Actions will have disastrous consequences in the region," said the ambassador, who had conducted negotiations with Iran in the past. "All Arab countries are very worried about what might happen to the Iranian nuclear effort," he said.
Western leaders have repeatedly accused Iran of seeking a nuclear bomb, and the UN Security Council has imposed four rounds of sanctions against the Islamic Republic. Iran insists, its nuclear enrichment program is entirely peaceful and has refused to halt enrichment or allow inspections demanded by the international community. The country was also objected to the comment "preventive attack" Sarkorzy, and said that Iran would respond to any attack whatsoever.
Araud said that European negotiators have concluded that Iran does not want to negotiate with the international community and "move forward" with the program. "We've tried everything. Not one stone was missed," he added.
French envoy and other envoys on the Security Council said they had not seen any steps whatsoever to issue new sanctions, at least in the next six months. Russia and China oppose any new sanctions, and the UN General Assembly meeting this month the ministers of both countries have called for more settlement to negotiate with Iran. United States and its Western allies have called for sanctions are to be applied more strictly. United States and Israel has also refused to rule out military action to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons.
Foreign Policy Chief Catherine Ashton EU is currently negotiating with Iran for a possible new talks. He met Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Salehi on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly. The foreign minister also Britain and France held talks with Salehi in New York to reaffirm their opposition to the country's nuclear program.
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in an interview with the New York Times last week offered to halt production of enriched uranium to a low level if the international community could provide uranium for Iran. Ahmadinejad said Iran wants enriched uranium of 20 percent for a medical reactor will make isotopes for cancer treatment.
However, Western countries say Iran already has enough uranium for the reactor and any additional uranium will again be used to make nuclear weapons.
In a surprisingly frank comments at a panel discussion in New York, the French ambassador, Gerard Araud, President Nicolas Sarkozy's statement explained that there might be a "preventive strike" against the Islamic republic. When asked what would happen if Iran has successfully created a nuclear weapon, Araud said, "I personally believe that some countries will not accept the prospect of it."
The ambassador said the danger of the conflict that is the reason why France, Britain, Germany, America, Russia, and China is trying to negotiate with Tehran. "If we do not succeed this time reaching negotiations with Iran, there is a substantial risk of military action will occur," said Araud. He did not say who would hold the action. "That would be a very complicated operation. Actions will have disastrous consequences in the region," said the ambassador, who had conducted negotiations with Iran in the past. "All Arab countries are very worried about what might happen to the Iranian nuclear effort," he said.
Western leaders have repeatedly accused Iran of seeking a nuclear bomb, and the UN Security Council has imposed four rounds of sanctions against the Islamic Republic. Iran insists, its nuclear enrichment program is entirely peaceful and has refused to halt enrichment or allow inspections demanded by the international community. The country was also objected to the comment "preventive attack" Sarkorzy, and said that Iran would respond to any attack whatsoever.
Araud said that European negotiators have concluded that Iran does not want to negotiate with the international community and "move forward" with the program. "We've tried everything. Not one stone was missed," he added.
French envoy and other envoys on the Security Council said they had not seen any steps whatsoever to issue new sanctions, at least in the next six months. Russia and China oppose any new sanctions, and the UN General Assembly meeting this month the ministers of both countries have called for more settlement to negotiate with Iran. United States and its Western allies have called for sanctions are to be applied more strictly. United States and Israel has also refused to rule out military action to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons.
Foreign Policy Chief Catherine Ashton EU is currently negotiating with Iran for a possible new talks. He met Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Salehi on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly. The foreign minister also Britain and France held talks with Salehi in New York to reaffirm their opposition to the country's nuclear program.
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in an interview with the New York Times last week offered to halt production of enriched uranium to a low level if the international community could provide uranium for Iran. Ahmadinejad said Iran wants enriched uranium of 20 percent for a medical reactor will make isotopes for cancer treatment.
However, Western countries say Iran already has enough uranium for the reactor and any additional uranium will again be used to make nuclear weapons.
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