Jakarta (ANTARA News) - The Iranian government has expressed its readiness to cooperate with Indonesia in the field of nuclear technology, following the UN Security Council Resolution on Irans nuclear program.

"The Islamic Republic of Iran is ready to share its experience in the field of advanced nuclear technology based on international regulations," Iranian Ambassador to Indonesia Valiollah Mohammadi said here on Tuesday.

Mohammadi met with Vice President Jusuf Kalla on Thursday. It was during this meeting that Kalla expressed his views on Iran's nuclear program.

"I listened to Vice President Kalla, who supports the agreement. He also hopes that the cooperation can serve to boost the bilateral relations between the two countries," the ambassador remarked.

Moreover, Deputy Head Secretariat of the Vice President for Policy Support on the Government Dewi Fortuna Anwar stated that the vice president had expressed his appreciation of the deal agreed upon by the United Nations Security Council on Iran's nuclear program.

Kalla believes that the sanctions on Iran can be ended so its government can cooperate with other countries.

"The vice president is very pleased because the sanctions on Iran can be resolved," Anwar affirmed.

An Iranian delegation will visit Indonesia to discuss the use of nuclear technology for peaceful purposes.

As reported by Reuters, Iran and six leading world powers signed a comprehensive plan to end international sanctions against Iran in exchange for putting restrictions on its controversial nuclear program.

The deal signed in Vienna on Tuesday is meant to break a 12-year standoff over Irans nuclear activities, which some nations claimed involved military research.

The Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action acknowledges Iran's right for peaceful nuclear development on par with any other signatory to the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.

The agreement provides for a joint commission to be established to monitor the implementation of the action plan and handle dispute situations.

In addition, the International Atomic Energy Agency is tasked with verifying voluntary nuclear-related measures taken by Iran.

Iran and the six nations, China, France, Germany, Russia, the UK and the US, are to hold ministerial-level meetings at least once every two years to monitor the progress.

Editor: Ade P Marboen
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