New York Times: Iran said the United States, Britain, France and Germany should apologize to the countrys leaders and scientists for damaging their reputations through United Nations Security Council sanctions resolutions against the countrys nuclear program and said it might seek compensation and pursue unspecified legal actions. The New York Times
World Briefing | United Nations
By WARREN HOGE Published: March 27, 2008
Iran said the United States, Britain, France and Germany should apologize to the countrys leaders and scientists for damaging their reputations through United Nations Security Council sanctions resolutions against the countrys nuclear program and said it might seek compensation and pursue unspecified legal actions.
In a 20-page letter to Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, Irans foreign minister, Manouchehr Mottaki, above, challenged the most recent of three sanctions resolutions, adopted March 3, and said that people identified as subject to the trade, travel and financial sanctions included national heroes of Iran. The letter also reiterated Irans refusal to heed the Councils demand for a suspension of uranium enrichment that Iran says is for peaceful purposes but the West argues is for building a bomb.
