Organization of the Islamic Conference has advocated the resumption of negotiations on Iran

The organization of the Islamic Conference (OIK) urged to resume negotiations on the Iranian nuclear program without preliminary conditions.

"The only way to resolve the Iranian nuclear problem lies through the resumption of the negotiation process without any preliminary conditions and through the expansion of cooperation of all interested countries," the declaration adopted on Wednesday in Baku following the session of the Council of Foreign Affairs of the OIK, an intergovernmental organization, which includes almost 60 countries of Asia, Africa and Latin. America.

The document confirms the basic law of countries to develop research, the production and use of atomic energy for peaceful purposes with the adoption of legal obligations. The declaration expresses the conviction that "all issues around Iran’s nuclear program should be resolved peacefully with respect for the obligations taken to the IAEA."

The readiness of Iran for negotiations with international intermediaries under a nuclear program without preliminary conditions was announced on Tuesday at a press conference in Baku Foreign Minister of this country Manechekhr Motaki, ITAR-TASS reports. According to him, Iranian experts carefully study these proposals. “This is a very serious process. As soon as it ends, we will answer our European friends,” said Iran Foreign Minister.

He emphasized that Iran welcomes the support of states that strive for a peaceful settlement of the situation around the Iranian nuclear program. Speaking about threats from Washington to apply sanctions against Tehran, Mottaki noted: "Some have forgotten that the threat time has already passed." “The language of threats is unacceptable in the modern world,” he emphasized.

According to the Iranian Foreign Minister, in today's political atmosphere, based on the goodwill of all countries, the right to use nuclear energy for peaceful purposes should be ensured and serious measures have been taken to implement a program for restricting the spread of weapons of mass destruction.