Iran resisting nuclear pressure Iran will not stop its uranium enrichment program, President Hassan Rowhani has told parliament, adding that he won't allow the country to be pressured by the international community. Also on Sunday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu urged world powers not to rush into signing a "dangerous" deal with Iran, and ease sanctions while Tehran continued uranium enrichment. Rowhani said: "For us, red lines are not to be crossed. The rights of the Iranian nation and [our] national interests are our red lines; and those rights include nuclear rights within the framework of international law, as well as enrichment on Iranian soil," according to Press TV. "Sanctions, threats, contempt and discrimination" would not be effective, he said. The Islamic Republic "will not bow to threats by any power." Early on Sunday, the five UN veto powers and Germany failed to agree on an initial nuclear deal with Iran that would have asked for mutual concessions, after three days of high-level talks in Geneva. A new round of talks to clinch a temporary deal on halting parts of Iran's nuclear program in return for suspension of some sanctions is scheduled for November 20-21 in Geneva. Meanwhile the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Yukiya Amano, is holding talks in Tehran on Monday with high-ranking Iranian officials. They plan to sign an agreement to lay out future technical co-operation. Iran has been demanding that embargoes be lifted on oil exports and the banking sector, and it would especially like to see those sanctions suspended that most directly affect the general public. Rowhani described the sanctions as "illegal and inefficient." Netanyahu has warned against easing sanctions without receiving enough in return. He said he spoke with US President Barack Obama, Russian President Vladimir Putin, French President Francois Hollande, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and British Prime Minister David Cameron via telephone this weekend. "I told them that according to all the information that is reaching Israel, the deal in the works is bad and dangerous," he told his cabinet meeting in southern Israel. Easing the pressure "that took years to build," while Tehran remained capable of enriching uranium would be mistake. "I emphasise that in the deal that is being proposed, not even one centrifuge will be dismantled," Netanyahu warned.