Iran says Israel PM's speech in US Congress 'show of deception'
Updated: 2015-03-04 10:42
(Xinhua)
|
|||||||||
A demonstrator holds a sign during a rally near the Israeli Consulate in New York March 3, 2015. [Photo/Agencies] |
TEHRAN -- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's speech in US Congress Tuesday on a potential agreement on Iran's nuclear issue was a "show full of deception," Iran's Foreign Ministry Spokeswoman Marzieh Afkham said.
Netanyahu's speech was the sign of "weakness and isolation" of the radicals in Israel and their attempts to influence the international policies, Afkham was quoted as saying by Iran's Student News Agency (ISNA).
"There is no doubt that global public opinion no longer respects the (Israeli) regime which has killed the children," she said alluding to the Israeli attack on Gaza Strip last year.
The repetitive lies of Netanyahu' about Iran's nuclear program is "boring," she said, adding that "Iran's strong will to solve this fabricated crisis" of the country's nuclear issue and its active participation in the nuclear talks with the world major powers have shattered the foundations of Iranophebia in the world.
On Tuesday, the Israeli prime minister told a joint session of US Congress that "We are better off" without a bad deal with Iran.
He claimed that a potential final negotiated deal will make "major concessions" to Iran by leaving it with "a vast nuclear infrastructure" and providing it with "a short break-out time to the bomb," as well as by lifting all the restrictions on its nuclear program in about a decade.
- Netanyahu assails Iran-nuclear talks; Obama disagrees
- Obama, Netanyahu clash over Iran diplomacy
- Netanyahu speech to take hard line
- US-Israel ties face tough test over Netanyahu's planned speech
- Nearly half of Americans disapprove of inviting Netanyahu to address Congress
- Netanyahu declines to meet with Democrats
- All dressed up
- Caveman saves money for family
- Buddhist monks break bricks in kung fu
- China's interest rate adjustments beteen 2008 and 2015
- Beijing steps up security for two sessions
- Han-style Chinese beauties at Cambridge
- Prince William visits Forbidden City
- Aerial views of plum blossoms as beautiful as oil paintings
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Annual legislative and political advisory sessions |
Spring Festival trends reflect a changing China |
Patent applications lead the world |
BC lures Chinese tourists |
Festival Special: Apps that make holiday shopping easier |
Alibaba places China smartphone business bet with $590m Meizu deal |
Today's Top News
US firms to lower China stakes in '15
Netanyahu assails Iran-nuclear talks; Obama disagrees
China passes US at movie box office
Air pollution tops public concerns for two sessions
Wanda's Wang tops China's rich list
Hilary Clinton may have broken federal laws - reports
US policy focused on Asia: official
China more proactive at UN
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |