He said there would also be no direct talks with the US either, either, as well as the head of Mohammad Eslami, the head of Iran’s atomic energy organization.
He vowed that the damaged facility would be rebuilt despite the threat of further Israeli attacks.
“It’s very normal for them to suffer damage and destroy infrastructure during a military attack on a facility,” he said. “What’s important is that science, know-how, technology and industry have been deeply rooted over the years.”
Eslami, who is also the vice president of Iran, defended the country’s right to develop nuclear capabilities and argued that it was for peaceful means.
He also said that when it comes to enrichment rates, what is presented in public opinion and in the media is supported by politicians, adventurers and enemies.
“Enrichment rates are not necessarily high weapons. Sensitivity and precision measuring tools require higher concentration,” he said. “No one sells these items. We have been under sanctions for years. We need these products because of the safety systems of nuclear reactors and the sensitive processes used to manage nuclear reactors.”
He pointed out that Iran will not negotiate with Americans following the recent war.
“There’s no need to talk to them,” he said.
“The US government has committed major injustice on the people of Iran, has hit Iran hard since the beginning of the Islamic Revolution and has recently launched military attacks on our country.”
“The enemy is the enemy. Even if they are not hostile, the hostility is huge, but talking to such an enemy is in vain.”
“They carried out military operations while indirect consultations were held and negotiations were underway.”
“They came to the negotiation table and gave it up and forgot that they made a promise and agreed. The US government is full of broken promises.
MNA