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Top Iran official: nuclear work will continue

by Staff Writers
Caracas, Aug 4, 2006
Iran will not stop its controversial nuclear work despite a UN resolution calling for a halt by month's end, the Islamic republic's deputy foreign minister told Latin American television Friday.

"None of these measures can force Iran to put aside its peaceful activities to obtain nuclear technology," Deputy Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mohammadi told Telesur television, according to a Spanish translation of the interview with the regional broadcaster.

"The Islamic republic will resist without a problem," Mohammadi said.

The UN Security Council demanded Monday that Iran end nuclear activities including uranium enrichment by August 31 or face possible sanctions.

Hardline Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on Tuesday vowed that Iran would not bow to "force and threats."

The West suspects Iran's nuclear program hides efforts to build a nuclear bomb, although Tehran says its work is for peaceful purposes.

Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez visited Iran last week during a nine-country tour that ended Thursday.

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Sweden alerted IAEA about nuclear "incident," did not request help
Vienna, Aug 4, 2006
Sweden alerted the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) about the recent "incident" at one of its nuclear plants but requested no technical assistance, an agency spokesman said Friday.









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