KONYA - The adviser to the Iranian president said on Wednesday that the views of a country, that used a nuclear bomb on another nation, against Iran was not important.
Iranian Presidential Adviser Mehdi Mostafavi said what was important for Iran was to go on peaceful nuclear activities within the framework of the conditions of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
Production and use of nuclear bomb had no place in Iran's political strategy, Mostafavi told reporters.
Mostofavi said what Iran wanted from countries which owned nuclear bombs was to destroy them, and what should be done was to prevent nuclear threat of Israel, which had acquired and hid a nuclear bomb.
The recent uranium swap agreement had indicated that they were trying to solve all problems in the world through negotiations, Mostofavi also said.
With the agreement signed by Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu, Iranian Foreign Minister Manuchehr Motaki and Brazilian Foreign Minister Celso Amorim on May 17 in Tehran, Iran committed to give the 1200kg of 3.5% enriched uranium to Turkey in exchange for 20% enriched uranium it will receive from Western countries to be used as fuel in the nuclear research reactor in Tehran.
Tehran will receive the enriched uranium from the Vienna Group, comprising of the United States, France, Russia and IAEA, in Turkey.
Regarding negative reactions to the agreement, Mostafavi said there was good international dialogue means to take the national interests under guarantee.
Mostofavi told reporters that the agreement, signed under the leadership of Turkey and Brazil, had symbolically indicated that independent countries in the world and Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC) member states favored the agreement and backed Iran's peaceful nuclear activities.
"This agreement has also displayed how much the countries that acquire nuclear bombs show respect to international law," Mostofavi also said.