CHICAGO (Reuters) -- An international effort must be made to keep Iran from developing a nuclear weapon, U.S. President-elect Barack Obama said on November 7.
"Iran's development of a nuclear weapon, I believe is unacceptable," he said at a news conference in Chicago. "Iran's support of terrorist organizations, I think is something that has to cease," he said.
Obama said he would be reviewing a letter from Iran's President Mahmud Ahmadinejad, congratulating him on his election, and would "respond appropriately."
But he said the U.S. approach to Iran could not be done in a "knee-jerk" fashion. "I think we've got to think it through," he said.
"Iran's development of a nuclear weapon, I believe is unacceptable," he said at a news conference in Chicago. "Iran's support of terrorist organizations, I think is something that has to cease," he said.
Obama said he would be reviewing a letter from Iran's President Mahmud Ahmadinejad, congratulating him on his election, and would "respond appropriately."
But he said the U.S. approach to Iran could not be done in a "knee-jerk" fashion. "I think we've got to think it through," he said.
