Iran criticizes Obama's remarks on its nuclear program

Criticized Iran for San Ali Larijani, the head of parliament's U.S. President-elect Barak Obama on Iran's nuclear program
And that he had not accepted that Iran develops a nuclear war. Larijani said, a former official of the Department of the Iranian nuclear file: "Obama's comments prove misconceptions follow the same policy of the past." Larijani said in response to a question about remarks made by Obama Friday that "if the United States wishes to change its position in the region should tug to send good signals." The Obama said during the press conference held in Chicago that "Iran's development of nuclear weapon is unacceptable, and support for terrorist organizations must be stopped." President Bush pledged during his campaign team to open an unconditional dialogue with Iran over its nuclear program, with the exception of a fundamental change in American foreign policy. Asked about the letter sent to him on his election congratulating Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, the first ever received a letter from U.S. president from an Iranian leader since the Islamic Revolution in 1979, Obama said he would study the letter and respond appropriately. The Iranian president has called in his letter, which congratulated the Obama victory to the changes "a fair and essential" in U.S. policies in the region.