Araghchi says that all possible talks about a nuclear energy agreement with the country require that they focus on the country's nuclear energy program and not Iran's military capability, such as the country's ballistic missiles.
If negotiations are to be held . . . the agenda for the talks will only deal with nuclear energy and building trust in Iran's nuclear program in exchange for lifting sanctions, he says to diplomats in Tehran on Saturday.
Araghchi also says that Iran's cooperation with the UN's atomic energy agency IAEA "will require new forms".
Iran's parliament decided at the beginning of July to discontinue cooperation with the nuclear energy agency, after allegations that IAEA had been involved in Israel's attack on the country's nuclear facilities.
Just a few days later, the last of IAEA's inspectors left the country. Last year, nearly 500 inspections were carried out in Iran.
