US EditionIran Urges UN Nuclear Watchdog to Drop 'Double Standards'
IRAN, JUL 10 – Iran halted cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency after bombings by the US and Israel, raising global security concerns as inspections ceased on July 2.
- On June 13, Israel and the United States launched air strikes on Iranian nuclear and military sites two days before scheduled nuclear talks between Tehran and Washington.
- The strikes followed a June 12 IAEA resolution accusing Iran of breaching nuclear obligations, which Tehran says enabled the attacks and exposed the agency's double standards.
- The bombing triggered a 12-day conflict during which Iran launched missiles and drones at Israel, leading to a US-brokered cease-fire on June 24 and the IAEA withdrawing all inspectors due to security concerns.
- President Masoud Pezeshkian emphasized that Iran’s collaboration with the international nuclear watchdog will only continue if the agency addresses its perceived biased treatment, warning that any further hostile actions toward Iran would trigger a stronger and more regrettable reaction.
- Despite deep mistrust and the threat of UN sanctions or renewed military action, the United States and Iran plan to resume nuclear negotiations aiming for a permanent deal addressing Iran's nuclear program and regional security.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Iran urges UN nuclear watchdog to drop ’double standards’
Iran's president said on Thursday the U.N. nuclear watchdog should drop its "double standards" if Tehran is to resume cooperation with it over the Islamic Republic's nuclear programme, Iranian state media reported. President Masoud Pezeshkian last week enacted a law suspending cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency, and the IAEA said it had pulled its last remaining inspectors out of Iran. Relations between Iran and the IAEA hav…
Iran demands end to UN ‘double standards’ for nuclear talks to resume
Iran's president said on Thursday the UN nuclear watchdog should drop its "double standards" if Tehran is to resume cooperation with it over the Islamic Republic's nuclear programme, Iranian state media reported. President Masoud Pezeshkian last week enacted a law suspending cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency, and the IAEA said it had pulled its last remaining inspectors out of Iran. Relations between Iran and the IAEA have …
Oil Prices Sink as Iran and U.S. Resume Nuclear Talks
The United States and Iran are poised to return to the negotiating table at a moment when tensions between the two are high and trust is low. The talks were initially planned for July 10 in Oslo, according to RFE/RL’s sources, who now say the meeting has been postponed -- likely to next week. Whenever they take place, the talks will mark a potential restart of nuclear diplomacy between the longtime adversaries just weeks after joint Israeli-US a…
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- 38% of the sources are Center, 38% of the sources lean Right
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