Seven nations including Iran agreed in a meeting to try to overcome years of mistrust generated by Tehran's nuclear program and meet again to discuss this problem. “Adding to the optimism generated by the decision to hold follow-up talks was a rare bilateral meeting between the senior U.S. and Iranian delegates to the meeting. In addition, diplomats said Iran will open its newly disclosed nuclear plant to U.N. inspectors, probably within a few weeks.” “In Washington, President Barack Obama called the talks "a constructive beginning" but said that Iran must match its promises of cooperation with deeds.” "Talk is no substitute for action," Obama said. "Our patience is not unlimited"("Jahn et al").
President Obama said if Iran follows through with the inspections, "there is a path to a better relationship" with the rest of the world. The meeting appeared to be proof that Obama is committed to engage Iran directly on issues that other nations including the U.S. may be having with Iran. Since the seven nations including Iran plan to meet again, senior EU envoy Javier Solana said Iran has agreed to open its doors to its new uranium enrichment plant to Internation Atomic Energy Agency inspection. This new plant threatens to poison the atmosphere. It also cn make both nuclear fuel and fissile core of nuclear warheads. Manoucher Mottaki, the Iranian Foreign Minister, confirmed he is willing to discuss many topics with the six powers of the world. These topics include security, economic and political issues. Six members of the U.N. Security Council; the U.S., Russia, China, Britain, France and Germany hope to persuade Tehran to stop the Uranium enrichment program(Jahn et al.)
President Dr Mahmoud Ahmadinejad at UN September 2009 - Full Speech with English Voiceover
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