WASHINGTON (Reuters) - US President Barack Obama said on Wednesday deep differences would remain between Iran and the United States despite the signing of an important nuclear deal between Tehran and major powers. Obama considered that Israel's concerns were "legitimate," pointing out on the other hand the importance of Iran being part of the solution in Syria.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - US President Barack Obama said on Wednesday deep differences would remain between Iran and the United States despite the signing of a nuclear deal between Tehran and major powers.
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"Even with this agreement, there will be deep differences between us and Iran," Obama told a White House press conference, referring to "its support for terrorism and its use by other groups to destabilize parts of the Middle East." Iran continues to pose challenges to our interests and values, .
Israel's fears are "legitimate"
Obama said that Israel's concerns about Iran were "legitimate" in terms of its "security", but stressed that Iran's possession of nuclear weapons would be more dangerous. Obama said: "Obama: I can say with confidence that Iran will not be able to make a nuclear bomb
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