Newsletter
Weather
Community
English home Forum Photo Gallery Features Newsletter Archive   About US Help Site Map
China
World
Opinion
Business
Sci-Edu
Culture/Life
Sports
Photos
 Services
- Newsletter
- Online Community
- China Biz Info
- News Archive
- Feedback
- Voices of Readers
- Weather Forecast
 RSS Feeds
- China 
- Business 
- World 
- Sci-Edu 
- Culture/Life 
- Sports 
- Photos 
- Most Popular 
- FM Briefings 
 Search
 About China
- China at a glance
- China in brief 2004
- Chinese history
- Constitution
- Laws & regulations
- CPC & state organs
- Ethnic minorities
- Selected Works of Deng Xiaoping




Home >> World
UPDATED: 13:18, June 11, 2007
Iran to anwser IAEA's questions on nuclear program at Vienna meeting
font size    

A senior Iranian envoy is to attend a meeting of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) on Monday, to answer some of the key questions in the IAEA's investigation of Iran's nuclear programme.

Javad Vaedi, a deputy to Iranian chief nuclear negotiator Ali Larijani,will meet with European Union negotiator Robert Cooper on Monday, then with IAEA senior official Olli Heinonen, to answer some questions about Iran's current nuclear program, and prepare for another meeting between Larijani and EU foreign policy chief Javier Solana.

On Monday, the IAEA's 35-nation board of governors will meet to discuss Iran's nuclear program. Vaedi's visit is considered to be the latest attempt by Iran to delay, if not prevent, new U.N. sanctions.

An IAEA report two weeks ago said that Iran continued to resist the Security Council ban on enrichment and instead was expanding its activities.

The Vienna-based IAEA will be hearing this week a report from IAEA chief Mohamed ElBaradei which states that Iran is in fact expanding uranium enrichment work.

The IAEA reports and meeting may prompt the UN to impose the third round of sanctions against Iran, which Iran is trying to avoid.

The United States and some European countries accused Iran of trying to develop nuclear weapons with its uranium enrichment project, an accusation Iran denies, saying it only wants it for electricity.

Source: Xinhua


Comments on the story Comment on the story Recommend to friends Tell a friend Print friendly Version Print friendly format Save to disk Save this



"Olympic Games in My Heart" English Contest

   Recommendation
- Text Version
- RSS Feeds
- China Forum
- Newsletter
- People's Comment
- Most Popular
 Related News
- U.S. planned missile defense system in Europe worsens Iranian nuclear stand-off: Russian FM

- Switzerland confirms secret Iran talks

- Russia not the enemy, says Bush

- Steinmeier: no progress with Iranian nuclear negotiator

Manufacturers, Exporters, Wholesalers - Global trade starts here.

Dic

Versions:
Copyright by People's Daily Online, all rights reserved