World powers prepare a strategy on Iran
Published 16/11/2012 08:09 AM
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - World powers are looking grand strategy to negotiate with Iran on Wednesday amid signs of new efforts to resolve the nuclear dispute peacefully after the election of President Barack Obama for a second term on the sixth of November.
The Obama and Iranian chief nuclear negotiator separately this week their desire toresume diplomatic, which reached a stalemate since a meeting point between six world powers and Iran ended without a breakthrough in June.
President Obama
And boosted Obama's electoral victory hopes for a resumption of negotiations after speculation that Israel might attack Iran's nuclear facilities.
A spokeswoman for Catherine Ashton foreign policy in the European Union on Thursday that Ashton will host a meeting of representatives of the six powers in Brussels on Wednesday as part of efforts to dissuade Iran from pursuing its nuclear program.
She added in an e-mail, without giving further details "This is part of ongoing consultations ... to reach a diplomatic solution to the Iranian nuclear issue."
The six powers are the United States, China, Russia, France, Britain and Germany. Western powers suspect Tehran of secretly trying to acquire the ability to make nuclear weapons. Iran denies this, saying its nuclear program is entirely peaceful.
Obama said at a news conference on Wednesday that the reports that have appeared before the elections on an imminent American talks with Iran was "incorrect ... and not true today."
But he said diplomacy is still his preferred option.
In Tehran, state Press TV quoted the English-speaking Saeed Jalili, Iran's chief nuclear negotiator confirmed in a meeting with Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said Iran was "always ready" for talks.
The transfer of the website of the TV Jalili as saying "the Islamic Republic of Iran hopes to return the group of five plus one to the negotiating table as soon as possible."
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