Iran blames West for throwing 'doubt' on nuclear talks Saeed Jalili, Iran's chief negotiation, said in a letter to Baroness Ashton, the EU foreign policy chief: "The other side's delay in meeting deputies and experts throws doubt and ambiguity on their readiness for successful talks," said Iran's chief negotiator Saeed Jalili in a letter to EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton, according to IRNA. Iran could stop the 20-percent enrichment at any moment now and not in any way retard their advance in the nuclear programme. "The P5 + 1 (the United States, Russia, China, Britain, France plus Germany) is so keen on getting any agreement that they have lowered the demands," he added. He said Iran should be given three clear demands. One, stop all enrichment, high and low. Second, remove all material that has been enriched from Iran. Third, dismantle the underground nuclear bunker in Qom," he said. World powers have held two rounds of talks with Iran aimed at convincing the Islamic republic to roll back its nuclear programme, which Israel and much of the West believes is a front for developing atomic weapons. So far, the negotiations have not produced any tangible results although a third round is due to take place in Moscow later this month. Israel, which sees a nuclear Iran as an existential threat, has refused to rule out a pre-emptive military strike on its nuclear facilities. Tehran denies its intentions are anything but peaceful.