ID :
132727
Tue, 07/13/2010 - 16:07
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Shortlink :
http://m.oananews.org//node/132727
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Japanese FM : Respect Iran’s right to n-technology
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Tokyo, July 13, IRNA – Japan’s Foreign Minister Katsuya Okada said that Iran’s right for gaining access to nuclear technology for peaceful purposes should be acknowledged.
In an exclusive interview with IRNA here, Okada further stressed the importance for Iran and Japan to play a decisive role in the international nuclear disarmament issues as well.
Okada's remarks follow just a few days after President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad gave an interview to Japan’s Kyodo News Agency in which he stressed that there could never be any distances between both the countries.
He said Tehran-Tokyo ties are built on mutual trust and friendship, stressing that he, too, like other Japanese officials was keen to work to expand bilateral relations.
Describing himself as a friend of Iran, Okada said he expected Iranian officials to take a bold decision regarding the statements issued against Iran by the United Nations Security Council.
Turning to the Tehran Declaration, signed by Iran-Brazil-Turkey, he believed that it was a good step towards trust-building in the international arena.
Okada voiced his country’s readiness to cooperate with Iran on peaceful nuclear energy programs provided the global conditions were apt for such a collaboration.
Criticizing international double-standards in treating nuclear issues, he said the number of countries which possess nuclear arms should not increase because such a growth will not benefit the international community./end
In an exclusive interview with IRNA here, Okada further stressed the importance for Iran and Japan to play a decisive role in the international nuclear disarmament issues as well.
Okada's remarks follow just a few days after President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad gave an interview to Japan’s Kyodo News Agency in which he stressed that there could never be any distances between both the countries.
He said Tehran-Tokyo ties are built on mutual trust and friendship, stressing that he, too, like other Japanese officials was keen to work to expand bilateral relations.
Describing himself as a friend of Iran, Okada said he expected Iranian officials to take a bold decision regarding the statements issued against Iran by the United Nations Security Council.
Turning to the Tehran Declaration, signed by Iran-Brazil-Turkey, he believed that it was a good step towards trust-building in the international arena.
Okada voiced his country’s readiness to cooperate with Iran on peaceful nuclear energy programs provided the global conditions were apt for such a collaboration.
Criticizing international double-standards in treating nuclear issues, he said the number of countries which possess nuclear arms should not increase because such a growth will not benefit the international community./end