The Iranian President Hassan Rouhani told media on Saturday that despite the differences in views on the nuclear plant, issues with the west can still be resolved through talks. The Iranian still seemed to be determined for a long-sought deal.
Dawn News quoted him as saying, "I believe an agreement is possible. There is nothing that cannot be resolved and the other party must make its final decision for this."
The Iranian has already had a round of talks with the six major world powers - China, Britain, France, Russia, and the United States plus Germany but sadly he was unable to bring a major breakthrough in this struggle. The talks are mainly aimed at easing sanctions on the Iranian economy in exchange putting the Iranian Nuclear bomb out of reach.
"In this round of negotiations (held in Switzerland) there were differences on some issues," Rouhani said.
On the other hand, the Iranian president noted that "common views emerged that can be the basis of the final agreement'' and "some points of disagreement persist."
The Iranian government hopes to break the 12-year deadlock with just one week of negotiation time remaining.
The State Department told that the U.S. Secretary John Kerry will be leading talks with his counter parts from Germany and Britain in London. Iran's Foreign Minister has showed concerns that the world powers still need time to decide. This implies a split in views between the world powers.
The CIA director has also expressed concerns that the Iran might not be ready to abide the laws. The Israeli president has also been trying his best to create a conflict between Iran and the U.S.
"In some cases their diversity of interests, political views or personal issues or personalities became more sensitive than the actual negotiations," Kerry said in a statement posted on his Facebook page.
At this point, Iran is trying its best to assure the world that they would not build nuclear weapons under the shadow of the civilian energy program.