"It is difficult to imagine any prospects for a dialogue with the United States in any field unless the United States begins respectful communication with the great old and civilized Iranian nation… without using the language of threats and sanctions," Qassemi said as quoted in a press release of the Iranian Foreign Ministry.
Qassemi went on saying that before expressing hope for negotiating a new nuclear agreement with Iran, US President Donald Trump should have ceased his threats against other countries and peoples.
READ MORE: US Becoming More Isolationist, UK Forced Into That Role — Analyst on G7 Summit
READ MORE: US Pushes European Companies Out From Iran — Analyst
In early May, Trump announced his decision to withdraw from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), also known as the Iran nuclear deal, which requires Tehran to maintain a peaceful nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief. Trump's decision was largely criticized by other parties to the JCPOA.
READ MORE: US Reportedly Sought Saudi Backing Before Trump Quit Iran Nuke Deal