Russia, Iran reaffirm obligation to Vienna converses with reestablish JCPOA


Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov (L) shakes hands with his Iranian counterpart Hossein Amir Abdollahian during a meeting in Moscow, Russia, January 20, 2022. /Reuters

MOSCOW 21 JANUARY 2022 (VOW WORLD) Russia and Iran reaffirmed their obligation to the continuation of talks in Vienna to reestablish the 2015 Iran atomic arrangement in its underlying structure on Thursday, as Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov and his Iranian partner Hossein Amir Abdollahian met in Moscow.


"Close consideration was paid to the situation around the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) on Iran's atomic program that stays a significant understanding in the restraint circle. The two sides affirmed obligation to proceeding with talks in Vienna with an intend to reestablish the atomic arrangement in its underlying setup with no 'appendixes' and 'erasures,'" the Russian Foreign Ministry said, as per TASS news organization.


Abdollahian, who was going with Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi on a visit to Russia, additionally met with Leonid Slutsky, executive of the Russian State Duma's International Affairs Committee.


"The current visit of Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi to Moscow mirrors the importance that the Islamic Republic puts on its relations with Russia," Iran's Tasnim news office refered to Abdollahian as saying. "The nearby relations among Tehran and Moscow are on target towards becoming key ties."

Raisi said on Thursday that "Iran is not kidding about agreeing assuming different gatherings are not kidding about lifting the approvals adequately."


The Iranian approach is that "we are not searching for an atomic weapon, and this weapon is not welcome with all due respect methodology," he pushed.


Russian Ambassador to Iran Levan Dzhagaryan said recently that Iran has made "sensible" requests for assurances and check of lifting U.S. sanctions in the continuous discussions on reestablishing the 2015 atomic arrangement, formally known as JCPOA.


The arrangement among Iran and world powers, including the United States, Russia, China, France, Britain, Germany and the European Union, lifted a few approvals against Tehran in return for limitations on its atomic program.


In May 2018, the organization of then-U.S. President Donald Trump pulled out from the arrangement and singularly reimposed sanctions on Iran. Accordingly, Iran slowly quit carrying out pieces of its responsibilities to the understanding from May 2019.


Seven rounds of exchanges have been held in Vienna since April last year to figure out advances Iran and the U.S. should take as far as atomic exercises and endorses, individually, to get back to full consistence with the JCPOA. The eighth round of talks began on December 27.


Lavrov said last week that genuine advancement has been accomplished in the discussions.

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