MUNICH (Reuters) - EU foreign policy chief Javier Solana said on Sunday he had reached no agreement over Iran's nuclear program after he met Ali Larijani, Iran’s chief nuclear negotiator.

"We have had a good meeting, not very long," Solana told reporters, adding that Larijani was to continue talks with other Western politicians on Sunday.

"We will try to see if we can ... find any possible solutions," he said.

Iran’s nuclear program 'no threat to Israel'

Iran's nuclear program is not a threat to Israel and the country is prepared to settle all outstanding issues with the International Atomic Energy Agency within three weeks, Larijani told a forum that gathered the world's top security officials.

Larijani said Iran doesn't have aggressive intentions toward any nation. "That Iran is willing to threaten Israel is wrong," Larijani said as carried by the Associated Press.

"We pose no threat and if we are conducting nuclear research and development we are no threat to Israel. We have no intention of aggression against any country."

The IAEA, led by Mohamed ElBaradei, has said it has found no evidence that Iran is trying to build nuclear weapons.

"I have written to Mr. ElBaradei to say we are ready to within three weeks to have the modality to solve all the outstanding issues with you," Larijani told the Security Conference in Munich.

Iran ready to resume nuclear talks

"Today we announce to you that the political will of Iran is aimed at the negotiated settlement of the case and we don't want to aggravate the situation in our region," Larijani said.

"We know that this issue can be settled in a constructive dialogue and we welcome that."

Last year, Moscow proposed that Iran move its enrichment work to Russian territory.

Larijani said Iran did not reject the Kremlin's plan. "We would have to have necessary guarantees in place that the fuel would be supplied," he said.

"We would not be against such proposals."

In a wide-ranging speech, Larijani blamed the U.S. occupation of Iraq for fomenting terrorism in the region, and said Tehran's influence was having a stabilizing effect on the situation in that country.

"Terrorists are justifying their presence in Iraq because of the occupation, but the Americans are forced to increase the size of their forces because of terrorists. How do we break this vicious cycle?"

Larijani said the violence in Iraq was limited mainly to regions where the main U.S. garrisons were based.

"The secure parts of Iraq have two characteristics -- they border Iran and in those provinces U.S. troops are not present," he said.