TEHRAN (AFP) - Iran claimed victory Wednesday in renewed talks with world powers over its controversial nuclear programme and vowed to make no concessions in the face of international pressure. Chief nuclear negotiator Saeed Jalili said the six world powers have accepted Tehrans conditions for the talks as Irans conservative media praised Jalili for his solid stance. They joined the talks maintaining their own view, but Iran said the talks should continue based on Irans conditions. So they have shown serious change, Jalili said of the talks that resumed this week. We frankly asked that talks should be for the sake of cooperation, and they accepted. If they remain committed to this agreement, then the talks have been successful, he said in an interview carried on state televisions website. After a 14-month break, the talks on the Islamic republics nuclear programme resumed in Geneva this week, with an agreement to meet again in Istanbul at the end of January despite clear differences. Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad repeated Wednesday that the country would not back down on uranium enrichment, which is the key issue of international concern over Tehrans atomic programme. The hardliner however said Iran is ready for nuclear cooperation and nuclear material production with the group of P5+1, the official IRNA news agency reported, referring to the United States, Russia, China, Britain, France and Germany. Under no circumstances Iran will back down on its rights in nuclear fuel cycle, the 20-percent enrichment of uranium and building (nuclear) plants, he told university students in the central city of Arak. The West had better cooperate with Iran in the nuclear field, he said, calling on global powers to lift sanctions against Tehran. Iran is under four sets of UN sanctions over its refusal to suspend uranium enrichment, the sensitive process which can be used to make nuclear fuel or, in highly extended form, the fissile core of an atom bomb. Tehran rejects suspicions by the West and Israel that its uranium enrichment programme masks a covert bid to acquire nuclear weapons, maintaining it is developing nuclear technology for solely peaceful purposes. Analysts said the Geneva talks have failed to dissipate deep distrust between world powers and Tehran, but that they marked the beginning of a new phase of dialogue. Irans conservative media Wednesday praised Jalili over his solid stance and hailed the talks as a good start. Jalili returned from Geneva with full hands, said a headline in Khabar, which is close to parliament speaker Ali Larijani. Newspaper Siasat Rouz, which is close to the Revolutionary Guards described the talks as a first positive step. The 5+1 has to reach a great agreement with Iran, the pro-Ahmadinejad hardline newspaper Vatan Emrouz wrote in an editorial. They know well if there is another gap lasting a few months in talks with Iran there will be no issues left for an agreement as Iran might enrich 1,200 kilos of uranium to 20 percent and be self-sufficient in nuclear fuel production, it said.