US EditionRubio Condemns Iran’s Threats Against IAEA Chief
- On June 30, 2025, France, Germany, and the United Kingdom condemned threats against IAEA chief Rafael Grossi amid tensions over Iran's nuclear program.
- The condemnation followed Israel's June 13 strikes on Iran's nuclear sites after the IAEA board declared Iran in violation of the Non-Proliferation Treaty on June 12.
- Iran declined the IAEA's request to inspect its damaged nuclear facilities, citing concerns over the safety of inspectors following recent attacks during the conflict that concluded with a ceasefire earlier this month.
- IAEA chief Rafael Grossi said on Saturday that Iran is expected to restart uranium enrichment within a few months, even though its nuclear facilities have suffered damage.
- The situation reflects ongoing regional tensions and international demands for Iran to promptly re-engage fully with the IAEA and to guarantee the protection of its staff amid persistent security concerns.
49 Articles
49 Articles
European countries criticize Iran 'threats' to IAEA head
France, Germany and the UK threw their weight behind the UN agency as Iran said it cannot guarantee IAEA inspectors' safety. Meanwhile, Israel expressed openness to normalization with Syria, Lebanon. Follow DW for more.
The Straits Times
RapplerBritain, France and Germany condemn 'threats' against head of IAEA watchdog
DUBAI - Britain, France and Germany condemned on Monday what they described as threats against the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) watchdog, and called on Iran to guarantee the safety of IAEA staff on its territory. Read more at straitstimes.com.
France, Germany and UK condemn 'threats' against UN nuclear watchdog chief
France, Germany and Britain on Monday condemned "threats" against the head of the UN nuclear watchdog after Iran rejected its request to visit nuclear facilities bombed by Israel and the United States.
Last weekend, Tehran strongly criticized the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Grossi, who considers it necessary to visit Iran's nuclear sites bombed by the United States.
Iran said on Sunday that the UN nuclear watchdog and its inspectors were not in danger, a threat that was raised after an Iranian newspaper called for the assassination of the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Grossi.
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