UK's Cameron: Alternatives to Iran nuclear deal 'not attractive'

LONDON (Reuters) - The alternatives to striking a nuclear deal with Iran are not attractive, British Prime Minister David Cameron warned on Monday, while saying a pact with Tehran should not be reached at any price.

“Obviously we should not do a deal at any price, but I do think the alternatives to doing a deal are not alternatives that are attractive and frankly they are not attractive for Iran,” Cameron told the British parliament.

“The sanctions that we have put in place … have done such damage to Iran that it is in their interest to conclude a deal.”

The United States, Britain, France, Germany, Russia and China are trying to reach a deal with Tehran by the end of this month that would restrict the most sensitive aspects of Iran’s atomic programme in return for an easing of international sanctions.

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(Reporting by Kylie MacLellan; Editing by Andrew Osborn)

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