Advice and warning .. Rouhani's letters to Washington after the dismissal of Bolton

TEHRAN (Reuters) - Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said on Tuesday that the United States should abandon its policy of lobbying and supporting wars.

He said during a speech at the meeting of the Iranian government that the US administration must realize that this policy and support for the supporters of war will not be in Washington's interest.

Rouhani said that Tehran's policy in the nuclear deal is commitment in exchange for commitment, and assert that its nuclear program is peaceful.

He stressed that the third step to reduce Tehran's obligations in the nuclear deal is the most important step in this direction, and that Tehran will implement the next steps if necessary.

For his part, Mahmoud Vaizi, director of the Office of the President of Iran that John Bolton left without achieving his goals on Iran, while the Iranian government remains.

He added that Bolton's expulsion made it clear that Washington realized that it would not achieve its goals by threats and wars, he said.

Conditional dialogue
Iran's envoy to the United Nations, Majid Takht Rawanji, said there was no room for dialogue until the United States abandoned the economic pressure policy on Iran.

Bolton, who held key posts in the administration of former President George W. Bush, left office on Tuesday. US President Donald Trump wrote on Twitter that he had fired him after he rejected some of his advice.

The United States last year pulled out of the nuclear deal, under which Iran agreed to impose restrictions on its nuclear program in exchange for opening the doors to world trade.

Washington has since imposed what it calls a "maximum pressure" policy, which includes sanctions aimed at halting all Iranian oil exports.

Iran has responded with a series of steps to reduce its obligations under the nuclear deal, although it says it is still seeking to maintain it.

Trump has hinted he wants talks with Tehran to strike a new deal, but Iran has always said it is not possible to hold talks unless Washington lifts sanctions first.