BEIJING, Nov. 19 (Xinhuanet) -- US Secretary of State John Kerry says he has no specific expectations about world powers reaching a deal with Iran in talks later this week.
Kerry made the remarks on Monday at a news conference with Turkish Foreign minister Ahmet Davutoglu. The talks between Iran and the six world powers will resume in Geneva on November the 20th. They will try to reach a first-step agreement to end a 10-year deadlock over Iran’s nuclear program.
"I have no specific expectations with respect to the negotiation in Geneva except that we will negotiate in good faith and we will try to get a first-step agreement, and hope that Iran will understand the importance. So I think it’s best to leave that negotiation to the negotiation table," he said.
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WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (Xinhua) -- With the second round of Iran's talks with world powers over its disputed nuclear program approaching next week, it remains unknown whether a deal can be cut to satisfy all sides.
Iran and six world powers -- Britain, China, France, Germany, Russia and the United States -- held talks earlier this month in a bid to reach a preliminary agreement on Iran's nuclear program. While the talks fell apart, a second round is slated for next Wednesday.
TEHRAN, Nov. 15 (Xinhua) -- Iranian foreign minister said Friday that if his country's nuclear rights are not recognized in the nuclear talks, there would be no chance of success for the negotiations, semi-official Mehr news agency reported.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (Xinhua) -- There is no need for Congress to add new sanctions on Iran if the United States is serious about pursuing diplomatic solution to Tehran's disputed nuclear program, U.S. President said on Thursday.
"My message to Congress has been that let's see if this short- term, phase-one deal can be completed to our satisfaction," Obama said at a press conference.
