US EditionFM Araqchi says Iran to work with IAEA, but inspections may be risky
IRAN, JUL 12 – Iran will manage its nuclear cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency through its Supreme National Security Council following recent attacks, maintaining enrichment rights, officials said.
- On Saturday, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi stated Iran will continue cooperating with the IAEA under new terms in Tehran.
- This shift follows a new law requiring IAEA inspections to gain Supreme National Security Council approval due to security concerns after U.S. and Israeli strikes.
- Araqchi emphasized Iran will only negotiate on nuclear activities, will not accept deals excluding uranium enrichment, and warned that the IAEA’s actions partly triggered military attacks.
- He also said, "Snapback would mean the end of Europe's role" on sanctions, and cautioned about risks of radioactive contamination and inspector safety at nuclear sites.
- Iran’s stance suggests future talks depend on guarantees against military force and respect for enrichment rights, while European powers may reimpose sanctions by October 18, 2025.
49 Articles
49 Articles
After the US attacks on its nuclear facilities, Iran's regime had ended the cooperation with the Atomic Energy Agency. Now it wants to allow individual inspections again.
After a suspension in early July of any cooperation with IAEA, Tehran affirms its desire for a diplomatic resolution of disputes related to its nuclear programme.
Tehran Claims To Be Ready for Talks, But Wants Guarantees
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said on Saturday, July 12th, that Tehran was “ready” for diplomacy on its nuclear programme, weeks after Israel and the United States struck its facilities. “The Islamic Republic of Iran remains ready to build this confidence through diplomacy but, before that, our counterparts must convince us that they want diplomacy and not that diplomacy is a cover for other goals and objectives they have,” Araghchi sa…
Al Arabiya
Vanguard NewsIran says cooperation with UN nuclear watchdog ‘will take on a new form’
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