TEHRAN -- Nuclear talks between Iran and the United States will be held within a 60-day period after the two countries' potential signing of a memorandum of understanding (MoU) on ending the war, the official news agency IRNA reported Friday.
Under the present circumstances, no new agreement will be reached on Iran's nuclear program, and Tehran will give no new commitment on the issue, the report said while elaborating on the general outlines of the potential MoU.
It added that the framework of Iran's "peaceful" nuclear program will remain intact after signing the MoU, stressing that references made to Iran's nuclear program in the MoU's text do not create any new commitment for the country.
According to IRNA, during the 60-day negotiations after the MoU's signing, Iran will undoubtedly discuss its nuclear program within the framework of the Iranian establishment's fundamental principles, and will insist on issues such as the country's right to uranium enrichment and retention of its enriched uranium.
The report said despite media claims, Iran will make no commitment in the MoU's text on handing over the management of the Strait of Hormuz or the waterway's return to its pre-war conditions.
