An Iranian diplomat says his government has approved a memorandum of understanding with Argentina on forming a "truth commission" to investigate the 1994 bombing of a Jewish center in Buenos Aires.
The attack killed 85 people.
Argentinian prosecutors have said several past and present senior Iranian officials, including current Defense Minister Ahmad Vahidi, are suspected of playing roles in masterminding the attack.
Ali Pakdaman, charge d'affaires in the Iranian Embassy in Buenos Aires, said on May 20 that the memorandum was approved one day earlier by the Iranian government.
It was not submitted to parliament.
The deal, signed in January, has already been approved by Argentinian lawmakers.
Under the deal, the planned “truth commission” will not include Iranians or Argentinians.
Argentinian President Cristina Kirchner has said the agreement allows Argentinian court officials to question Iranian suspects.
The attack killed 85 people.
Argentinian prosecutors have said several past and present senior Iranian officials, including current Defense Minister Ahmad Vahidi, are suspected of playing roles in masterminding the attack.
Ali Pakdaman, charge d'affaires in the Iranian Embassy in Buenos Aires, said on May 20 that the memorandum was approved one day earlier by the Iranian government.
It was not submitted to parliament.
The deal, signed in January, has already been approved by Argentinian lawmakers.
Under the deal, the planned “truth commission” will not include Iranians or Argentinians.
Argentinian President Cristina Kirchner has said the agreement allows Argentinian court officials to question Iranian suspects.