Iran-6-power nuke talks resume, prospects unclear
AP
EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton, left, smiles, as Secretary of Iran?s Supreme National Security Council Saeed Jalili walks away, after a photo call at a start of high-level talks between world powers and Iranian officials in Almaty, Kazakhstan on Friday, April 5, 2013. (AP Photo/Shamil Zhumatov, Pool)
EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton, left, smiles, as Secretary of Iran?s Supreme National Security Council Saeed Jalili walks away, after a photo call at a start of high-level talks between world powers and Iranian officials in Almaty, Kazakhstan on Friday, April 5, 2013. (AP Photo/Shamil Zhumatov, Pool)
EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton, left, and Secretary of Iran?s Supreme National Security Council, Saeed Jalili pose for photos at a start of high-level talks between world powers and Iranian officials in Almaty, Kazakhstan on Friday, April 5, 2013. (AP Photo/Shamil Zhumatov, Pool)
EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton, left, pours water in a glass at a start of high-level talks between world powers and Iranian officials in Almaty, Kazakhstan, Friday, April 5, 2013. (AP Photo/Shamil Zhumatov, pool)
EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton, left, and Kazakhstan's Foreign Minister Yerlan Idrisov pose for the press in Almaty, largest Kazakhstan's city on Friday, April 5, 2013 at a start of high-level talks between world powers and Iranian officials. (AP Photo/ Shamil Zhumatov, Pool)
Saeed Jalili, secretary of Iran?s Supreme National Security Council, left, shakes hands with Kazakhstan's Foreign Minister Yerlan Idrisov in Almaty, largest Kazakhstan's city on Friday, April 5, 2013 at a start of high-level talks between world powers and Iranian officials. (AP Photo/ Shamil Zhumatov, Pool)
ALMATY, Kazakhstan (AP) ? Iran and six world powers are meeting for a second day in attempts to find common ground over concerns that Tehran's nuclear program might be used to make weapons.
Chances of progress at Saturday's session are unclear, however, after a first round ended with the two sides unable to reduce substantial differences.
The six insist Iran cut back on its highest grade uranium enrichment production and stockpile, fearing Tehran will divert it from making nuclear fuel to form the material used in the core of nuclear warhead.
Iran insists it has a right to enrich but says it has no interest to use the technology to make weapons. It wants more sanctions relief than the six are offering for any concessions on its part.
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