伊朗同国际原子能机构达成“新七点”协议

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　　Based on the agreement, Iran will allow IAEA access to a uranium mine and yellow cake complex in the central province of Yazd. It agreed to provide more information about its Arak heavy- water reactor² and implement³ the agreed procedure on the reactor. Also, Iran will provide information about its Lashkarabad Laser Center, unused material for fuel and enrichment as well as its need for exploding bridge-wire detonator (EBW).

　　The statement described the two-day talks between Iran and the IAEA, concluded in Tehran on Sunday, as "constructive⁴ technical talks."

　　"In the two- day talks, nothing was discussed about the possible military dimension of Iran's nuclear program," a member of Iran's negotiating team told semi-official ISNA news agency.

　　"About missile and deterrence⁵ programs of Iran, nothing was discussed and the IAEA negotiating delegation⁶ did not have any demand from Iran in this regard," he added.

　　Iran will implement the agreement by May 15, read the statement.

　　IRAN ENTERS TALKS "OUT OF GOOD FAITH"

　　The fresh round of negotiations⁷ between Iran and the IAEA on bilateral⁸ cooperation was "good, constructive and progressive," Behrouz Kamalvandi, spokesman for the AEOI said.

　　Iran entered talks with the IAEA "out of good faith" to help remove "artificial ambiguities⁹" over Tehran's nuclear program as " the Islamic republic is not legally obliged under the Safeguards ( Agreement) to respond to such queries¹⁰ and ambiguities," Kamalvandi said.

　　The IAEA delegation also expressed satisfaction with Iran's cooperation in implementing¹¹ the previously-signed deal with the UN nuclear body, he said.

　　No immediate¹² comment from the IAEA delegation is made.

　　Inspectors¹³ of the IAEA visited Iran's Gachin yellow cake mine in the south in January 2014 and the Arak heavy water production plant in December 2013. The inspection¹⁴ was in line with the implementation¹⁵ of an agreement signed between the AEOI and IAEA in Tehran on Nov. 11, 2013.

　　NO INTENTION TO SHUT DOWN NUCLEAR FACILITIES

　　However, cooperation with the IAEA does not mean to shut down or dismantle¹⁶ any of Iran's nuclear facilities, an Iranian atomic official was quoted as saying by Press TV on Sunday.

　　"None of the nuclear sites will be shut down or dismantled¹⁷, and one should not be influenced by the foreign media hype," said Asghar Zare'an, deputy chief of the AEOI for Protection and Security.

　　"We need to bear in mind that the hostility¹⁸ of the enemies toward the Islamic Republic of Iran is endless. Therefore, we should wisely and prudently¹⁹ turn the enemies' hope into despair," he said.

　　Iran is ready to make some changes in Arak heavy water reactor to allay²⁰ western concerns, head of AEOI, Ali-Akbar Salehi said on Thursday.

　　"We can do some design change, in other words make some change in the design, in order to produce less plutonium in this reactor, and in this way allay the worries and the concerns," Salehi told Press TV.

　　On Jan. 20, Iran and the P5+1 group, including United States, Russia, China, France, Britain and Germany, started implementation of the interim²¹ nuclear deal they clinched²² in Geneva on Nov. 24, 2013.

　　Under the agreement, Iran suspended 20-percent uranium enrichment and started the process of diluting²³ and oxidizing its 196 kg stockpile of 20-percent enriched uranium in exchange for partial relief of the sanctions imposed on its energy and financial sectors²⁴.

　　The next round of nuclear talks between Iran and six world powers will be held in the Austrian capital of Vienna on Feb. 18. Arak heavy-water establishment and the enrichment facility of underground bunker of Fordow are among the topics that world powers are going to discuss with Iran in order to reach a comprehensive deal.

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