Germany's chancellor, Ulf Schulz, has ruled out the possibility of an early renewal of the Iran nuclear deal, saying that "this will not happen in the near future."
Arab News quoted German Chancellor Olaf Schulz's statement on Monday as saying, "It will definitely not be quick, we have shown patience, but at the same time we have adopted a clear position, to make Iran a nuclear weapon." should be prevented from attaining the capacity of.'

Israeli Prime Minister Lepid while referring to the campaign to stop Iran's nuclear deal said, "There is still a lot to be done, but there are encouraging signs."
On the other hand, Iran's foreign ministry spokesman Turman Nasser Kanani said on Monday that he is ready to cooperate with the United Nations nuclear watchdog regarding the nuclear deal. He also called on the agency not to "bow down to Israel's pressure."
The International Atomic Energy Agency's board of governors met on Monday, three months after it passed a resolution urging Iran to provide credible answers to its three nuclear enrichment sites.
However, Iran dismissed the investigation as political.
Iranian Foreign Office spokesman Kanani told the news conference that "Iran declared cooperation with the agency as its responsibility, but where Iran has responsibilities, it also has rights."
According to him, the agency should maintain its reputation.
Israel, considered the only nuclear power in the Middle East, has been adamant that Iran will never be allowed to acquire nuclear weapons.
Israel maintains that Tehran supports its destruction, while Iran denies that it is seeking nuclear weapons, saying that its nuclear program is peaceful.
According to Nasser Kanani, Iran hopes for constructive actions from the IAEA and its members.
After indirect talks between Washington and Tehran, EU foreign policy chief Joseph Borrell said on August 8 that the bloc had made a final offer to break the deadlock in efforts to revive the accord last month. was
Earlier this month, Iran sent its written response to the European Union, but Britain, France and Germany expressed doubts over it.
This was described by Iran as an "unconstructive" attitude of the European Union.