The documents of which seemed to display several Arab Nations, especially Saudi Arabia, Iran's rival to influence in the Persian Gulf, display such hostility to King Abdullah repeatedly implored Washington "have cut by the head of the Snake" while there was still time.
Nevertheless, Mr Ahmadinejad said at a news conference on Monday that Iran's relations with its neighbours would not be damaged by the reports.
"Regional countries are all friends with each other.Such mischief will have no effect on relations in the countries, "he said, according to Reuters.
"A part of the u.s. Government produced these documents," he said. "We do not think the information was leaked. We believe that it was organized to be released on a regular basis and they pursue political objectives. "
News reports quoted Mr Ahmadinejad requires documents "worthless", and without the "legal value."
Mr. Ahmadinejad's news conference was scheduled before they leaked cables was published on Sunday and had been expected to focus on issues such as Iran's planned negotiations on Dec. 5 with world powers over its nuclear program and plans at home to drastically reduce energy and food subsidies. MrAhmadinejad said on Monday that, while Iran, and the major powers had agreed on a date, it was the site of the negotiations are still under discussion.
Iran says its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes, but many Western powers say it is designed to build nuclear weapons. this question was one of the main themes of the first batch of leaked documents published in the Sunday New York Times, and four European newspapers.
With the steadily increasing penalties have outside powers seeking to persuade Iran to curb its uranium enrichment, a process which can lead to the production of weapons-nuclear fuel.
Mr Ahmadinejad reiterated that the Tehran's enrichment program was legal and "indispensable", said Reuters.
"Complete cycle production of enrichment and fuel are fundamental rights" in the Member States of the IAEA, THE UNITED NATIONS nuclear watchdog, and "is sacred", Mr Ahmadinejad was quoted as saying.
William Yong reported from Teheran and Allan Cowell from Paris.
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