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Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett said he did not oppose a “good” nuclear deal between Iran and world powers, although he expressed skepticism that talks, which resumed this week in Vienna, could yield such an outcome.
“At the end of the day, a good deal can definitely be reached,” Bennett told Israeli radio.
“But, at this moment, in these circumstances is such a thing expected to happen? “No, because a tougher stance is required,” he added.
Israel is not part of the talks being held in Vienna aimed at reviving the 2015 nuclear deal between Iran and world powers. The country has opposed the deal, saying it was not strong enough to curb Tehran’s nuclear activity.
The eighth round of talks on reviving the nuclear deal began on December 27th in Vienna.
The United States withdrew from this agreement in 2018 and reinstated sanctions against the Islamic Republic.
Iran, which claims its nuclear program is for civilian purposes only, has gradually begun to violate the principles of the agreement by withdrawing the United States from the deal, enriching uranium beyond the limits allowed in the nuclear pact.
Tehran has said that the eighth round of talks should focus on lifting US sanctions and get a “guarantee” that Washington, which is indirectly participating in the talks, will rejoin the agreement.
The 2015 nuclear deal was aimed at limiting Iran’s nuclear program in exchange for easing sanctions.
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