Iran is to export petrol in future, said Iranian Foreign Minister, Manouchehr Mottaki, ISNA reported.
Concerning a question on effects of sanctions on Iran particularly support of some Iran's neighbors for sanctions, Mottaki said, "we have witnessed submissive important developments both in domestic economy and foreign economic relations over last 5 years that sanctions have been placing on Iran.
He then turned to Iran's progress in construction of pieces of machinery required for gas and oil industries, sending satellites into the space and manufacture of new automobiles over last five years that the country has been suffering sanctions.
He added the country's current non-oil exports total 30 billion dollars a year, climbing by 22 billion dollars comparing to last five years.
Iranian Foreign Minister then pointed to recent speculations on cut of fuel imports to Iran and said, "they may cut down petrol export to Iran and then Iran turns into one of exports of the product."
The UN Security Council has imposed four sets of sanctions against Iran so far over the country's refusal to suspend its peaceful nuclear work.
The last round of the sanctions targeted Iran's shipping industry and banking.
Iranian Foreign Minister then called for the US to declare its view on documents released on WikiLeaks website.
"What can be discussed about all documents is that they are linked to the US, we believe that the United States of America should first proclaim its view on the reports of the website and then comments can be made," he told reporters in Kuwait.
He then stressed that relations between Iran, neighboring countries and countries beyond the region are based on brotherhood and friendship since the Islamic Revolution victory and that devilish intentions of those who drawn up the documents should be searched backdoor.
Iranian Foreign Minister leading a delegation headed to Kuwait on Wednesday for two-day Sudan's Donors Conference.
Representatives of the UN Development Program (UNDP), Arab Economic Development Fund (AEDF), the Islamic Development Bank and Chambers of Commerce of Arab countries have joined the conference to discuss needs of eastern Sudan, opportunities for investment with the aim of strengthening basis of peace and security in the region.
Many international and regional bodies have welcomed the conference.