Tehran: The United States needs to first compensate for its past harms to Iran in order to start a new round of talks with the Islamic Republic, a senior Iranian lawmaker has said. Alaeddin Boroujerdi, a member of the Iranian Parliament's National Security and Foreign Policy Commission, emphasized that Donald Trump's unilateral withdrawal from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) during his previous term as US president is the source of Iran's distrust towards Washington and its partners. According to Islamic Republic News Agency, Boroujerdi stated that under international law and Islamic rules, negotiations must be based on sustainable principles so that the other party fulfills its obligations. He criticized European nations, claiming they have demonstrated an inability to make independent decisions, being largely subject to American policies. Boroujerdi highlighted that negotiations will not be productive in the presence of distrust. Meanwhile, another legislator, Behnam Saeedi, revealed that I ran has begun activating new centrifuges in response to the hostile action of the Board of Governors (BoG) of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). Saeedi assured that Iran has maintained constructive cooperation and interaction with the IAEA regarding its peaceful nuclear program but warned that the country would not allow the agency and Western countries to exploit this goodwill and constructive interaction. In the early hours of Friday, the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI) and the Iranian Foreign Ministry issued a joint statement condemning the resolution at the IAEA against Iran's peaceful nuclear program.
Recent Posts
ECO and WHO Discuss Strengthening Health Cooperation in Tehran
October 10, 2026
IRGC Confirms Explosion of Supertanker in Strait of Hormuz
October 10, 2026
Iran and Russia Discuss Oil Exploration in Southern Caspian Sea
October 10, 2026
Iran-FAO Collaboration Strengthens Amidst Political Pressure
October 10, 2026
Iranian Red Crescent Rescues Thousands During Conflicts
October 10, 2026