Anathaji on an American agreement with Iran similar to agreement with Libya: in their dreams

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqji confirmed that his country does not reject dialogue and diplomacy, but it does not accept direct negotiation and rejects any agreement similar to the American agreement with Libya in 2003

In response to statements by a member of the American Senate, who said that the American president prefers an agreement with Iran similar to the agreement that Washington signed with Libya in 2003, Araqji replied sarcastically: “Unless they see that in their dreams.”

Araqji also commented on the news related to holding a special meeting of the French President with his main ministers and a number of senior military and security experts on Iran, saying: “It is natural for each country to have its own evaluation and analysis, but if they take any practical action against Iran, we will consider them partners in any aggression implemented against our country. As for what is reported from this meeting, it seems that it was just an evaluation and analysis session.”

2003 agreement between America and Libya

In the seventies and eighties of the last century, Muammar Gaddafi, the Libyan leader at the time, sought to turn his country into an independent force by developing its nuclear, chemical and missile programs. American support for armed groups and political interventions made Gaddafi the first enemy of the West. With the imposition of severe international sanctions in the 1990s, Libya found itself in suffocating isolation, which gradually prompted it towards negotiating with the Western powers..

In 2003, Gaddafi decided to radically change Libyan policies, and he agreed to dismantle his nuclear program and reduce his armament capabilities, a decision that was considered a great victory for the West, especially for the United States. In this agreement, Washington has seen a temporary end to the Libyan nuclear and military threats, which led it to reduce the sanctions imposed on Libya..