Iran has said it has received positive responses to President Hassan Rouhani's letters to Arab states about the region's security, accusing unnamed parties of trying to spread sedition in the region, while the UAE has demanded Iranians sit at the negotiating table to ease tensions.
Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Abbas Moussavi said the letters sent by Rouhani were delivered to leaders of Arab countries, including Saudi Arabia and Bahrain, adding, "We have received positive responses formally and informally from all these countries.
Moussaoui accused "some of the parties to destabilize security in the region and spread sedition among their countries," saying that caution should be taken against the intensification of the crisis in the region by "private actors."
A week ago, Moussaoui said Rouhani's proposal at the United Nations for regional security was sent to the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) and Iraq.
On the other hand, UAE Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Anwar Gargash said at the sixth Abu Dhabi Strategic Forum that further escalation at this stage serves no one, warning of a "false" choice between war and a flawed nuclear agreement with Iran.
Gargash said new talks with Iran should not only address the nuclear dossier, but also address concerns about the ballistic missile program and regional interference through pro-Iranian groups, and called for regional countries to be involved in the talks.
On September 25, Rouhani outlined a security cooperation plan called the "Hormuz Peace Initiative" or "Amal" during his speech at the United Nations, explaining that its goal is to "promote peace, establish friendly relations, and launch collective action to secure energy supplies". And free shipping. "
After calling for Gulf states to take their own security without foreign "interference," Rowhani stressed before the United Nations that the presence of foreign troops in the region "endangers peace, security and stability."
Iran's Atomic Energy Organization said on Saturday it had operated 1,044 centrifuges at the Fordow facility, saying the fourth step in Tehran's reduction of its nuclear obligations was not to implement European steps on the nuclear deal.