US EditionIran committed to nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, says minister
- On Wednesday, Iran suspended cooperation with the IAEA, citing its failure to condemn Israeli and US strikes, and reaffirmed its commitment to the NPT.
- Iran suspended cooperation with the IAEA on Wednesday, citing its failure to condemn Israeli and US strikes on nuclear sites amid accusations of bias toward Western powers.
- Figures show over 900 killed in Iran and 28 in Israel during retaliatory strikes, highlighting the human toll of escalating regional conflict.
- Iran's suspension of cooperation with the IAEA eliminates international oversight and now requires approval from its Supreme National Security Council for inspections.
- In the long term, Iran's suspension of IAEA cooperation and new inspection controls undermine diplomatic efforts and strain trust in the NPT among Western powers.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Iran will continue to commit to the UN Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, even though the country has withdrawn from cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency, IAEA. This is emphasized by Iran...
The Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Abbas Araghchi, said this Thursday that his country remains committed to the Treaty on Nuclear Non-Proliferation (NPT), despite the recent decision to suspend direct collaboration with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). READ ALSO Iran and Venezuela reaffirm a block of resistance against Western sanctions Through a message broadcast on social network X, Araghchi explaine…
Iran signals dedication to nuke treaty after limiting cooperation with the IAEA
Iran's foreign minister on Thursday said his country is committed to fulfilling its obligations to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, one day after Tehran enacted legislation restricting cooperation with U.N. nuke inspectors.
Iran committed to Non-Proliferation Treaty, FM says
Iran remains committed to the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and its safeguards agreement, Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said on Thursday, a day after Tehran enacted a law suspending cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog. "Our cooperation with the IAEA (International Atomic Energy Agency) will be channeled through Iran's Supreme National Security Council for obvious safety and security reasons," Araqchi wrote in a post on X. President Maso…
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