Nuclear weapons: Iranian negotiator calls for ban of nuclear weapons

The Iranian negotiator on nuclear Saeed Jalili on Monday called for a ban on nuclear weapons in the world, while insisting that all countries had the right to develop nuclear power as an energy source.
He once again assured that Tehran was developing a nuclear program for purely civilian, not military, as strongly suspected in the international community. "The crime that was committed in Hiroshima should never be repeated. There must be a global commitment for all countries to divest themselves of these weapons," said Saeed Jalili to the press on the sidelines of a trip to Japan .

In contrast, "use of nuclear energy is the right of every nation," he added, stressing that ensuring "the reactor in Tehran is to use pharmaceuticals, Humanitarian. This is a research reactor using uranium enriched to 20%.

The United States required by the end of a response to a UN offer to show the will of Iranian cooperation and reassure the international community about its intentions regarding nuclear.

The Islamic regime should agree to let most of its stockpile of low enriched uranium on site so that it is enriched to 20% and converted into fuel rods for the reactor's medical Tehran. In this way, she would be left temporarily enough to enrich uranium to 90% for the possible manufacture of a bomb. In case of refusal, Iran is vulnerable to a further tightening of sanctions imposed on him already.

Asked about the offer of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA depending UN) Monday, Saeed Jalili spoke only of the desire of Iran to buy its nuclear fuel abroad.

The Iranian negotiator has also criticized Barack Obama for President have decided to send 30,000 additional U.S. troops in Afghanistan. "While that is displayed under the slogan of 'change', these people adopt the same approach of power and militarism," he said