The Zionist entity on Tuesday urged the world to avoid a "partial deal" with Iran which could see a relaxing of sanctions, as a new round of nuclear talks were launched in Geneva.

The Zionist entity on Tuesday urged the world to avoid a "partial deal" with Iran which could see a relaxing of sanctions, as a new round of nuclear talks were launched in Geneva.

The Zionist security cabinet considered that "any partial agreement would fail to halt the Iranian nuclear program."

Iran began two days of closed-door negotiations in Geneva on Tuesday with the P5+1 countries -- the United States, Britain, France, China, Russia and Germany, ending a six-month hiatus.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has launched a media blitz in recent days, warning against concessions to Iranian President Hassan Rouhani.

Rouhani's conciliatory tone has raised hopes of a breakthrough in the decade-long dispute over Tehran's nuclear program.

The security cabinet statement called on world powers to be wary of Iran at negotiations.

"Iran believes it can get by with cosmetic concessions that would not significantly impede its path to developing nuclear weapons, concessions that could be reversed in weeks," the statement claimed.

"In exchange, Iran demands an easing of the sanctions, which have taken years to put in place."

The Zionist entity, it said, did not oppose Iran having a peaceful nuclear energy program.

Later in the day, Netanyahu stressed that "now" was "an opportune moment to reach a genuine diplomatic solution that peacefully ends "Iran's military nuclear program."

The Iranian officials have repeatedly highlighted the peaceful nature of Tehran's nuclear program, pointing out the religious considerations that ban using nuclear programs. The West as well as the Zionist entity, however, have not quitted accusing Iran of developing nuclear weapons without presenting without presenting any evidence.