Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said on Friday that he proposed a “fair, balanced” nuclear proposal to European powers to prevent UN sanctions on the Islamic Republic.
Araghchi said on X that Iran is “introducing a creative, just and balanced proposal to address real concerns and to benefit mutually.”
He added that the proposal was proposed to the UK, France and Germany on Thursday – collectively known as E3 and the EU.
“Turning this idea into action can be quick and quick and addressing their respective bottom lines to avoid crises,” Aragic said.
The comments are because the UN Security Council is scheduled to vote on Friday Reimagine Economic sanctions are imposed on Tehran’s controversial nuclear program.
Diplomatic sources expect Iran has no nine votes to maintain the status quo and prevent punitive measures from being reinjected by the end of the month.
E3, the signature of the landmark in 2015 Nuclear Agreement This lifted international sanctions on Iran in exchange for a curb on its nuclear program, believing that Tehran had violated its commitments under the deal’s promises.
The deal aims to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons, a goal that Western powers and Iran war Israel have long accused it of hiding, but it has denied it.
The deal, formally known as the Joint Integrated Action Plan (JCPOA), has been hanging by a thread since the United States withdraw During his first term in 2018, sanctions were imposed on Tehran from 2018.
The withdrawal prompted Iran to start fulfilling its commitments in 2019, including limiting access to its facilities by inspectors from the United Nations nuclear surveillance agency.
In June, Israel launched an unprecedented attack Iran targets nuclear and military sites and residential areas and kills more than 1,000 people, including senior commanders and nuclear scientists. Iran killed in Israel with missile and drone attacks.
US has joined Israel’s campaign to win a series of strikes on critical nuclear facilities Ceasefire The war has reached 12 days later.
Last week, Iran agreed to a new one frame Work with the United Nations International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) after a moratorium on cooperation following a strike between Israel and the United States.
The IAEA warns that Iran is the only non-nuclear-weapon country that enriches uranium with a cap of 3.67% set by the 2015 transaction, just one step away from the 90% required for weapons.