Wednesday, February 15, 2012


Iran

Russian Security Official In Tehran For Nuclear Talks

Igor Ivanov (file photo) (CTK)

12 November 2005 -- Russian Security Council Secretary Igor Ivanov met today with Iranian nuclear officials to discuss Russia's role in helping Tehran develop nuclear-power plants.

TEXT SIZE - +

Ivanov rejected reports that he came with a proposal from the European Union to resolve a dispute with Iran over the nuclear-development program.


The EU has been negotiating with Iran about its nuclear plans trying to persuade Tehran to halt its uranium-enrichment program and agree to open its nuclear facilities to international inspectors.


Iran faces a U.S.-led threat of referral to the UN Security Council for possible sanctions due to Tehran's failure to convince the international community that its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes.


Ivanov said his country wanted to help Iran and the EU return to the negotiating table and avoid further tensions.


Ivanov is scheduled to meet with President Mahmud Ahmadinejad, Foreign Minister Manucher Mottaki, and other senior figures before ending his visit on 13 November.


(Reuters/dpa)

Iran's Nuclear Program


THE COMPLETE PICTURE: RFE/RL's complete coverage of controversy surrounding Iran's nuclear program.


CHRONOLOGY

 An annotated timeline of Iran's nuclear program.

You Might Also Like

Iranian Nuke Still One-To-Three Years Away, Says Expert

Iran on announced on February 15 that it has installed its first domestically produced nuclear fuel rods in a reactor in Tehran. Tehran also announced that it activated a new generation of centrifuges at its Natanz nuclear facility. RFE/RL spoke with nuclear physicist Frank Barnaby about what the advances reveal regarding Iran's uranium enrichment abilities, which Western countries allege are aimed at secretly building a nuclear weapon. More

Iranian Activists, Journalists Receive Threatening E-mails

A number of Iranian activists and journalists based inside and outside the country have told RFE/RL’s Radio Farda they have been threatened in anonymous e-mails. More

Video Love It (Or Hate It), It's Valentine's Day

Valentine's Day, the Western holiday celebrating love, has become a global phenomenon over the past two decades. The fall of communism and the emergence of the Internet have helped February 14 become something of an unofficial international day of romance. However, not all the passions the holiday stirs are related to love. While some countries have openly embraced the holiday, others are attempting to ban it or replace it with local customs. More

Most Popular

               
 
 
 
 
Being Discussed Now

Jolie In Sarajevo For Film Screening

Latest Comment (6 total)

Janja: Wow!

Vak and Camel Raper you are some scay people, and i use ... More

Kosovo Serbs To Vote In Referendum

Latest Comment (12 total)

Alija: English am good, point not valid. Simple minds use simple speak, no? More

Administrative (Resource) Breakdown

Latest Comment (1 total)

John: "We will try to convince the organizers to abandon the rally, as it ... More