Western governments accuse Iran of seeking to develop a nuclear bomb, which Tehran denies

MOSCOW (Reuters): Iranian Vice President Mohammad Eslami said on Thursday that Tehran would continue to pursue its nuclear programme, which he said was open to international scrutiny.
“Iran’s path and the Iranian programme are completely transparent, and we will not deviate from it. You know that the most stringent inspections are conducted in Iran,” Eslami, who is also Iran’s nuclear chief, said via a translator.
He was addressing a nuclear forum in Moscow.
Russia has close ties with Iran and supports its right to peaceful nuclear energy. Moscow condemned attacks on Iranian nuclear sites by Israel and the U.S. earlier this year.
Western governments accuse Iran of seeking to develop a nuclear bomb, which Tehran denies.
Maryam Nawaz to PPP: Keep your advice, focus on Sindh
- 5 hours ago

Zelensky offers to step down after Russia-Ukraine war ends
- 7 hours ago
FBR refutes news of changes in Income Tax Return Form 2025
- 4 hours ago

Instagram’s monthly active users surpass three billion
- 4 hours ago

Study links poverty to higher risk of death from heart infection
- 6 hours ago
Asia Cup’s virtual semifinal: Bangladesh bowl first against Pakistan
- 3 hours ago

Meta introduces teen accounts to create safer online space for teens
- 6 hours ago

PM Shehbaz, Bangladesh Chief Adviser discuss bilateral ties
- 2 hours ago

College Football Playoff Bubble Watch: Breaking down every conference
- 5 hours ago

Jimmy Kimmel’s return showed the potential — and limits — of celebrity resistance
- 6 hours ago

Vikes CB Rodgers dominates in historic 1st half
- 5 hours ago
Babar Azam set for T20 comeback: Sources
- 7 hours ago