JUSTIÇA DE SÃO PAULO DETERMINA QUE O MUNICIPIO AUTORIZE A EXPEDIÇÃO DE NOTAS FISCAIS ELETRÔNICAS.
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18 de abril de 2024Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad acknowledged at the end of his two-day visit to the United Nations that new international sanctions could soon be imposed on Iran, but stressed this wouldn’t deter his government from pushing forward with its nuclear program.
Mr. Ahmadinejad also said during a two-hour briefing with reporters Tuesday that new U.N. sanctions against Iran would formally close the window on any potential diplomatic rapprochement between Washington and Tehran during President Barack Obama’s tenure, and perhaps much longer. “Relations between Iran and the U.S. will never be improved again” if the sanctions are passed, the Iranian leader said through an interpreter.
U.S.-Iranian relations have been severed since 1980 following the overthrow of American-backed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and the hostage-taking of 50 U.S. diplomats in Tehran.
Mr. Ahmadinejad visited New York this week as the U.S. and other Western powers are seeking to finalize a fourth round of economic sanctions against Tehran for its nuclear work.
The U.S. charges Iran with seeking to develop atomic weapons—an accusation Mr. Ahmadinejad again denied Tuesday—and is lobbying permanent Security Council members Russia and China to back penalties against Iran’s financial, transport and energy sectors. Russian and Chinese officials have indicated in recent days that they would likely agree to some sanctions resolution against Iran, though probably not the most severe measures the U.S. wants.
Mr. Ahmadinejad told reporters that Tehran remains open to a diplomatic compromise. He again raised the possibility of Iran accepting a U.S-supported fuel-swap arrangement under which some of Iran’s low-enriched uranium could be shipped to a third country to guard against the possible diversion of the materials for military purposes. But Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said Monday that Washington hasn’t received any indications that Tehran is seriously considering the offer.
The Iranian president stressed that if diplomacy fails, his government is confident it could endure any new financial pressures the international community imposes. “While we do not welcome sanctions, we do not fear them either,” Mr. Ahmadinejad said.