To date, there is no military solution to Iran's nuclear problem. Consensus can be achieved through diplomacy and fair negotiations, without one side attempting to dictate its terms.
Modern.az reports, citing foreign media, that Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi stated this at an international conference.
"We will never relinquish our right to develop nuclear technologies and enrich uranium. We are now stronger than during the 12-day war (with Israel – ed.)," he stated and emphasized that attempts by the US and Israel to destroy Iran's nuclear program have been unsuccessful.
Araqchi noted that Iran has always demonstrated its readiness for negotiations, but these negotiations should not be used as a means to dictate objectives not achieved on the battlefield: "Negotiations involve compromise and mutual benefit. It is not possible for one side to achieve everything it desires".
According to him, Tehran's nuclear program is based on the rights enshrined in Article 4 of the Non-Proliferation Treaty: "The development of peaceful nuclear technologies, including enrichment, is an inalienable right of the Iranian people; a right we have never relinquished and will not relinquish".
Iran's Foreign Minister stated that Israel, with the support of the US, is pursuing its geopolitical ambitions and trampling on the foundations of international law. He emphasized that Washington is pursuing a destructive policy, attempting to dictate its terms to Tehran from a position of power.
