(Bloomberg) -- Iran isn't willing to suspend its
nuclear program, calling itself a ``master'' of enrichment
technology and accusing the United Nations atomic agency of
harboring a hidden agenda of widening its inspections in the
Islamic Republic.
``Iran is the master of enrichment technology,'' said Iran's
Ambassador to the International Atomic Energy Agency, Aliasghar
Soltanieh, at a news conference in Vienna today. ``The
suspension, which has no legal or technical ground, now has lost
its political merit. There is no way that suspension could be
justified.''
Read more at Bloomberg Energy News
nuclear program, calling itself a ``master'' of enrichment
technology and accusing the United Nations atomic agency of
harboring a hidden agenda of widening its inspections in the
Islamic Republic.
``Iran is the master of enrichment technology,'' said Iran's
Ambassador to the International Atomic Energy Agency, Aliasghar
Soltanieh, at a news conference in Vienna today. ``The
suspension, which has no legal or technical ground, now has lost
its political merit. There is no way that suspension could be
justified.''
Read more at Bloomberg Energy News
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