Iranian Foreign Minister Seyyed Abbas Araqchi and British Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper held a telephone conversation on Friday, focusing on bilateral relations, consular matters, and Iran’s Nuclear Program. The discussion highlighted the importance of diplomacy and continued consultations between the two countries.
During the call, both sides emphasized strengthening Iran-UK relations and enhancing cooperation on issues of mutual interest. They stressed the need for ongoing dialogue at various levels to improve understanding and resolve key international concerns.
Araqchi criticized the actions of three European countries regarding Iran’s Nuclear Program, describing them as irresponsible. He reiterated that Iran has never refused negotiations or discussions based on respect for its legal rights and the legitimate interests of its people. However, he made it clear that Iran strongly opposes any talks that impose unilateral conditions or violate its sovereignty.
The British Foreign Secretary, Yvette Cooper, emphasized the UK’s commitment to resolving issues related to Iran’s Nuclear Program through diplomatic means. She highlighted the need for constructive engagement and mutual understanding to prevent escalation and maintain regional stability.
In addition to the nuclear issue, the conversation also covered consular affairs and other bilateral matters. Both sides agreed on the importance of maintaining regular communication and consultations to address shared challenges effectively.
Experts say these discussions reflect ongoing efforts by Iran and the UK to manage sensitive international issues peacefully. By focusing on dialogue and diplomacy, both countries aim to reduce tensions and promote cooperation in areas affecting security, trade, and regional stability.
In other news read more about: Israel’s Netanyahu Announces Approval of $35 Billion Gas Deal With Egypt
The phone talks between Araqchi and Cooper signal continued engagement on Iran’s nuclear activities and underline the role of diplomacy in addressing complex international concerns. Officials from both countries are expected to maintain communication and explore further opportunities for collaboration on nuclear and other strategic issues.
