VIENNA (Reuters) - Six world powers and Iran began talks in Vienna on Tuesday in pursuit of a final settlement on Tehran's disputed nuclear programme in the coming months despite warnings from both sides that a deal may prove impossible.
Expected to last two or three days, the meeting is the first since the powers - the United States, Russia, China, France, Britain and Germany - struck an interim accord with Iran in November under which Iran scaled back its most sensitive nuclear work in return for some sanctions relief.
In a final deal, Western governments want to define the permissible scope of an Iranian nuclear programme and resolve their concerns that Tehran is seeking the capability to build an atomic bomb. Iran, which denies having any such goal, wants the complete removal of painful economic sanctions imposed by Washington, European governments and the United Nations.
(Reporting by Justyna Pawlak and Fredrik Dahl, editing by Mark Heinrich)
Relacionados
- World powers, Iran eye February start to nuclear settlement talks
- World powers, Iran to resume nuclear talks in February
- World powers and Iran to resume nuclear talks in February
- World powers, Iran to resume expert nuclear talks on December 30
- World powers and Iran to resume expert nuclear talks on December 30
