Brussels, 17/10/2003 (Agence Europe) - In the External Relations part of the Summit's conclusions, the Heads of State and Government of the current and future EU Member States return to the situation in the Middle East and the stabilisation and reconstruction process in Iraq (see other articles). The European Council also discussed the situation in Moldova and confirmed the EU's support to the effort deployed by the OSCE in favour of a "comprehensive political settlement of the Transdniestrian issue in the Republic of Moldova" and calls on Moscow to respect its commitments concerning the completion of withdrawal of the Russian forces. The EU expects Iran to fully cooperate with the IAEA and calls on it to suspend all uranium enrichment related and reprocessing activities. (Reuters reports from Teheran that the French, German and British Foreign Ministers may go to Iran to seek to settle this dispute). Cooperation with Iran can only be achieved through "increased international confidence on the peaceful nature of Iran's nuclear programme and improvements in the areas of human rights, fight against terrorism and Iran's position on the Middle East Peace Process". As far as Kosovo is concerned, the European Council reaffirms its support to the dialogue opened between Belgrade and Pristina and stresses how important it is to create, in November, working groups on energy, transport and communication, return policy and persons who have disappeared (see EUROPE of 15 October, p;6). While insisting on respect of human rights, the European Council also reaffirms its support of the democratically elected government in Bolivia. The EU trusts that free and transparent elections will be guaranteed in Guatemala. The European Council also deplored the antisemitic remarks made on Thursday during the opening of the tenth Summit of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference in Putrajaya, by Malaysian Prime Minister Mr Mohamed Mahadir (who said that the Jews lead the world by proxy).