Iranian Foreign Minister Calls Out White House for Misleading on Nuke Deal: 'We Did Not Agree to Dismantle Anything

Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif on Wednesday accused the Obama White House of misrepresenting the deal relating to Iran's controversial nuclear program.

"We did not agree to dismantle anything," Zarif told CNN in an exclusive interview.

Iran’s Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif speaks during a news conference with his Turkish counterpart Ahmet Davutoglu in Istanbul, Turkey, Saturday, Jan. 4 , 2014. Zarif is in Turkey for a one-day working visit.(AP Photo)

Secretary of State John Kerry bragged on Sunday that the deal would result in Iran trashing some of its enriched uranium stockpiles. He also claimed that Iran agreed to "dismantle some infrastructure that makes higher-level uranium enrichment possible."

However, Zarif was clear that no dismantling will be occurring.

"The White House version both underplays the concessions and overplays Iranian commitment," the foreign minister lamented. He also alleged that the U.S. is seemingly not "sticking to what we agreed."

Zarif told CNN that the terminology in the actual deal is different. Rather than dismantling anything, he argued Iran agreed only to "not enrich about five percent." He also said the deal is "reversible," according to CNN.