Iran will Propose a "Countermeasure Plan" for Iran's Nuclear Program

U.S. President George W. Bush said on the 9th that the deadline for Iran to respond to the Iranian nuclear program proposed by the six countries is only "a few weeks" rather than "a few months." On the 10th, Iranian Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki responded that Iran was already studying this plan and would propose a "corresponding plan." The "corresponding plan" may be a "revised version" or a "new plan" of the above-mentioned package plan.

U.S. President Bush said at a press conference at Camp David on the 9th that the deadline for Iran to respond to the above-mentioned package is only "weeks" rather than "months". If Iran still does not suspend uranium enrichment by then, "then There will be consequences.”

Bush said: "We have given the Iranians a deadline to consider this option, not months, but weeks. If they do not choose to verifiably stop the (uranium enrichment) program, then the United Nations Security Council will take action."

However, according to the latest report on Iran's nuclear issue disclosed by the International Atomic Energy Agency on the 8th, on the 6th when EU representative Solana submitted a package plan to Iran, Iran once again launched uranium enrichment activities.

After talks with visiting Palestinian Foreign Minister Zahar on the 10th, Iranian Foreign Minister Mottaki said that Iran is studying the new solution to the Iranian nuclear issue adopted at the six-nation foreign minister-level meeting, and may propose additional suggestions or Iran's own solution.

The Islamic Republic of Iran News Agency quoted Mottaki as saying that Iran has begun to study the six-nation plan and will formally inform European countries of its opinions after the evaluation is completed. However, Iran’s feedback may be either a revision of the plan or it may be a revision of the plan. A brand new plan proposed by myself.

Mottaki said: "We hope that shuttle diplomacy with the international community can have a positive effect on the Islamic Republic's final answer. Whether it is a revised or a new plan, Europe should study it carefully." But he did not disclose Iran's response to the six-nation plan. which parts of the document should be modified and how.

Mottaki also emphasized that Iran hopes to reach full understanding with the international community and find a "good way that can not only ensure Iran's legitimate nuclear rights but also eliminate the concerns of the international community."

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad warned the West not to view the six-nation plan as a concession to Iran. Jannati, head of Iran's Constitutional Guardian Council, also expressed opposition to the six-nation plan on the 9th, saying that it only benefits the West.