Iran's president will stick to a nuclear deal – if it's profitable – World News

Iran will support the nuclear deal if it can continue to reap its economic benefits despite the relaunch of US sanctions, Iranian President Hbadan Rohani said Wednesday during a visit to Vienna.

Iranian foreign ministers and five major powers will meet Friday in the Austrian capital to save the agreement to prevent Iran's nuclear weapons, confirmed the European Union.

The United States withdrew from the agreement and take action to reimpose economic sanctions in May, leaving Britain, France, Germany, Russia and China to save the day. 39; 2015 agreement known as the Joint Action Plan. .

"We will get on with it as much as we can, as long as we can take advantage of the JCPOA," Rohani told reporters after meeting with Austrian President Alexander Van der Bellen.

"If the other signatory states can guarantee the interests of Iran, we will continue with the JCPOA without the United States," he added.

The nuclear pact concluded in Vienna in 2015 forced Iran to curb its nuclear program and accept intrusive nuclear inspections to ensure that the Islamic Republic can not develop nuclear weapons .

Western sanctions including an embargo on Iranian oil exports were lifted in return.
On Friday, the five powers should present a plan to prevent further economic isolation of Iran despite impending US sanctions.

Friday's meeting of foreign ministers from Britain, France, Germany, Russia and China is expected to be chaired by Federica Mogherini, chief diplomat of the EU.