星期二, 4 3 月, 2025
Home PV Project Bush says U.S. favors diplomacy on Iran's nuclear issue

Bush says U.S. favors diplomacy on Iran's nuclear issue

The United States will not tolerate Iran building nuclear weapons but favors diplomacy to resolve Iran's nuclear issue, U.S. President George W. Bush said at a press conference on Thursday.


    "I have consistently stated that I am hopeful that we can convince the Iranian regime to give up any ambitions it has in developing a weapons program, and do so peacefully," Bush said.


    Bush said the United States is working with allies and friends "to send a consistent message to the Iranians that there is a better way forward for them than isolation."


    The United States has been working with other four permanent members of the UN Security Council on a third resolution on Iran's nuclear issue.


    Washington has accused Iran of trying to develop nuclear weapons under the cover of a civilian nuclear program. Iran has denied U.S. charges and insisted that its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes only.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisment -

Most Popular

Romania subsidizes municipal authorities with 86% for solar power investments

The Ministry of Energy provided EUR 28.8 million for 105 photovoltaic projects of 23.1 MW in total in almost all counties of Romania. The...

Sungrow supplies inverters, battery system for hybrid solar park in Sweden

One of Sweden’s first hybrid solar parks has been deployed in Halmstad. Sungrow, which provided the inverters and battery system, said it is a...

Pertamina NRE to build solar panel assembly plant in W. Java, to be operable by 2026

Pertamina New and Renewable Energy (Pertamina NRE), a renewable energy subholding of State energy company PT Pertamina, is currently constructing a solar panel assembly...

Vietnam triples its clean energy goals, aims to get 16% of its power from solar

Vietnam is revising its energy plans to focus more on large solar farms and less on reliance on coal and natural gas. The fast-growing...