US President Donald Trump said the G7 is united on Iran, especially the common goal of ensuring it does not possess nuclear weapons, noting that if conditions were good, I would be happy to meet Iranian President Hassan Rouhani. He considered that the meeting seems realistic in the coming weeks. He said his country was not seeking to change the Iranian regime, while Rouhani voiced support for the option of dialogue to resolve the crisis over Iran's nuclear program in the face of criticism from the hardliners of Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, the day after his surprise arrival at the Group of Seven summit in Biarritz southwest of France.
At a news conference with French President Emmanuel Macron at the conclusion of the G7 summit in Paris, Bush said he did not want regime change in Iran but wanted to ensure that it did not possess nuclear weapons.
At the press conference, the French president called on Iran to stop threatening the stability of the Gulf region, pointing out that there was some tension at the beginning of the G7 summit due to many conflicting ideas, but we were keen to present a message of unity.
Macron said that the agreement between Trump and Rouhani is possible if a meeting is held between them, saying, `` We exchanged talk about Iran and we agree to call on Iran to respect its nuclear obligations, '' adding, `` We aspire to hold a meeting between Trump and Iranian President Hassan Rouhani in my presence. ''
"I agree with Trump that Iran should never get nuclear weapons," he said. "I spoke by phone to Rouhani and told him that if Trump met, an agreement could be reached, so I hope that in the coming weeks, based on these discussions, we can have a meeting." Between President Rouhani and President Trump. ''
He said Rouhani was ready to meet with "any political leader if it was in his country's interest," Macron said, noting that he had the phone conversation following a surprise visit by Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif to the summit on Monday.
Trump said earlier in the day that his country was not seeking to change the regime in Iran, but it wants to make it a wealthy state if he wishes, and that the Group of Seven united on Iran, especially on the common goal of ensuring that it does not possess nuclear weapons.
Speaking at a joint press conference with German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Trump referred to a "great unity of unity with Iran" at the Group of Seven summit in Biarritz, southwestern France, AFP reported.
"We have almost reached a conclusion," Merkel said, while Merkel said negotiations on achieving the goal were "moving slowly."
Trump reiterated that position, which was confirmed by Macron, the day before yesterday, that the leaders of the Group of Seven countries share the same goals on Iran, but their strategy on the Iranian file is different.
Trump showed what appeared to be resilience to the surprise visit by Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif to Biarritz, at Macron's invitation, to meet with his French counterpart Jean-Yves Laudrian.
Trump had previously been informed of the visit and declined to make any criticism of it. “Emmanuel Macron asked for my approval and I said, 'If that's what you want, go ahead, and I knew what he was doing and I agreed.'
But Trump did not want to meet Zarif, saying it was "too early" to meet with the Iranian foreign minister.
In another context, Trump, yesterday, that the Palestinians want to conclude a peace agreement, especially in light of the funding crisis.
He said at the summit between him and Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi on the sidelines of the G7 summit in France, he felt that the agreement between the Palestinians and Israelis is possible, pointing out that the Palestinians want to conclude a peace agreement and the return of support.
Trump also announced that the Middle East peace plan may be announced before the Israeli elections.
Trump said Egypt had made significant progress under President Abdel Fattah El Sisi.
The US President praised the level of coordination and strategic consultation between the two countries, pointing in this regard to the centrality of the Egyptian role in the Middle East and Cairo's support for efforts to combat terrorism and extremism.
For his part, El-Sisi stressed during his meeting with Trump the importance of concerted efforts by the international community to undermine the threat of terrorism and prevent the arrival of support for its organizations, whether with money, weapons or individuals, where the meeting touched on the file of combating terrorism and the developments of various regional and international issues of common concern, including the Palestinian issue. Egyptian presidential spokesman.
The two presidents also agreed on the importance of finding political solutions to the crises in Libya and Syria.
The Egyptian President also affirmed his country's support for all sincere efforts aimed at finding a just and comprehensive solution to the Palestinian issue based on international legitimacy and resolutions, thus contributing to restoring stability and opening new horizons for the benefit of all the peoples of the region.
President al-Sisi also pointed out Egypt's keenness to continue to enhance the frameworks of joint cooperation in all fields, as well as to continue coordination and consultation with the US administration on ways to consolidate peace and stability in the Middle East, in light of the multiple crises and the seriousness of the region.
In Tehran, Rouhani voiced support for the option of dialogue to resolve the crisis over Iran's nuclear program in the face of criticism from the hardliners of Zarif for attending the G7 summit.
"I believe that any possible tool should be used for the development and progress of the country," Rouhani said in a speech broadcast live on state television. "If I know that the problem of the country will be solved if I meet someone, I will not refrain from that," he said, according to Fars news agency on its website. "The key is the country's interests," he said, amid applause from attendees who gathered to participate in an event to showcase the government's achievements in rural areas.
Rouhani said his government was ready to use "my hands" of force and diplomacy. "Aside from resilience and resistance, we are also negotiating to resolve and resolve our issues. When they detain our tanker, we negotiate and stop their tanker (legally) at the same time," he said, referring to an Iranian oil tanker seized off Gibraltar and later released. Iran is still holding a British-flagged ship in the Gulf.
Rouhani's comments came as his government faced criticism over Zarif's visit to Biarritz at the invitation of French President Emmanuel Macron.
The newspaper Kayhan, yesterday, strongly criticized Zarif's visit in an article described the visit as "inappropriate".
The fact that the minister's second visit to France in a matter of days sends "a message of weakness and despair," Kayhan said. "These inappropriate measures are being taken with an illusion of openness, but the only effect they will have is more abuse and pressure."
The Etemad newspaper described Zarif's visit to France as "the most hopeful moment" for Iran in the 15 months since the United States withdrew from the nuclear deal.
"Given Macron's efforts in the past two months, we can hope that Trump's response to Macron's ideas is the main reason Zarif's visit to Biarritz," she said.