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Japanese
Ambassador to Tehran Akio Shirota said on Monday that Tehran and Tokyo are
willing to jointly construct quake-resistant nuclear power plants in Iran.
2010/19/7
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The Japanese ambassador to Tehran made the remarks
in a meeting with the head of Majlis Commission on National Security and Foreign
Policy Alaeddin Boroujerdi.
He also backed Iran’s peaceful nuclear
program in line with Non-Proliferation Treaty.
Referring to ratification
of the bill on safeguarding the achievement of the Islamic republic of Iran in
nuclear sector, he expressed the hope to witness cooperation between the two
countries on construction of quake-resistant nuclear power plants in the
country.
Iran plays a vital and key role to restore security and
tranquility in the region; he said adding that it is not possible to ignore
Iran’s prominent role in peace efforts to resolve the regional crises.
Meanwhile, he expressed condolence of the Japanese government and nation
to the Iranian government and people on deaths caused by terror attacks in
Zahedan and strongly condemn terrorism.
The head of the Majlis
Commission on National Security and Foreign Policy Alaeddin Boroujerdi, for his
part, welcomed the idea for construction of anti-quake nuclear power plants.
The Islamic Republic of Iran under supervision of IAEA is ready to
cooperate with Japan on construction of such projects, he said.
Expansion of economic, industrial and regional cooperation and
implementing joint projects in the field of energy will serve the two nations
interests and help restore sustainable peace and tranquility in the region,
Boroujerdi underlined.
He also thanked the ambassador for the sympathy
he rendered on behalf of the Japanese government to the bereaved families of
Zahedan.
Boroujerdi said that from early stages of the Islamic
Revolution, the country was the target of terrorist operations which could not
harm the firm determination of Iranian nation in materializing their
aspirations.
Boroujerdi, who is also the co-chairman of Iran-Japan
Parliamentary Friendship Group, extended an invitation for his Japanese
counterpart to visit Iran.