In a briefing on Monday, Baghey highlighted Iran’s right to uranium enrichment as she is a member of the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT).
The spokesman has addressed previous remarks by former Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif. The latter said “the idea of the consortium is not new,” and that it appeared in past negotiations without entering the practical stage.
“Iran’s enrichment as an inseparable part of the rights of the Islamic Republic under the NPT is of paramount importance,” he added.
According to news television, the spokesman reiterated that future consultations with the United States will address issues that are essential to the Islamic Republic’s compensation for US compensation in the Tel Aviv war with Iran in June, and the issue of Iran’s military attacks towards the end of the war against Washington’s own military attack.
He said future talks would be “certainly different from those talks before June 13th” if these talks were possible.
He criticized the approach as not being legally informed, saying international law holds violators liable and cites past international court rulings in US intervention in Nicaragua and Washington’s actions against Iran’s oil platform.
Regarding new US sanctions against Iranian individuals and shipping companies, Baguei said the move “absolutely against international law,” disrupting global trade, but added that “we have learned how to maintain our country despite illegal and oppressive sanctions.”
MNA