EU linger impose additional sanctions on Iran
Through the European Union foreign ministers on Monday expressed support for tougher sanctions on Iran, but they decided to wait until their next meeting in early December / December before further action.
He denied the foreign ministers of European countries in an exclusive statement to Al-Alam included the option of military action on the agenda of the meeting.
He denied the foreign ministers of European countries in an exclusive statement to Al-Alam included the option of military action on the agenda of the meeting.
And rejected the United States and the Israeli entity, excluding any option to prevent Iran from acquiring a nuclear arsenal, as expressing their.
But the statement by the Foreign Ministers of the European Union was limited to condemnation of Iran’s uranium enrichment program and to express concern over allegations Energy Agency (IAEA) that Iran is developing nuclear arms technology.
He said British Foreign Secretary William Hague, upon his arrival to attend the meeting that his country did not think after the military action. He also said German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle said his country would not participate in any discussion of a military strike against Iran, noting that the mere discussion of such options will have a negative effect.
In turn, said Austrian Foreign Minister Michael Chbandl Aagar that his country did not support the proposal of Germany and France to impose new sanctions against the Islamic Republic of Iran. Considered at the time of the Russian foreign minister that the path of sanctions against Iran has become a consumer, reiterated his country’s opposition to such steps.
Western governments prefer to take the UN Security Council for further action against Tehran. But Russia and China, which enjoy the right of veto in the Council opposed this and had stated on Thursday that the imposition of new sanctions would not work.
Tehran maintains its nuclear program is purely peaceful and aimed at the production of electricity with other peaceful purposes, and announced last week that it was still willing to negotiate with world powers on this issue.