US EditionIran to Cooperate with IAEA, Inspections May Be Risky
10 Articles
10 Articles
Iran intends to cooperate with the International Atomic Energy Agency, despite the restrictions imposed by its parliament, said Foreign Minister Abbas Arakchi on Saturday, stressing once again that access to nuclear-bombed facilities raises security problems, Reuters transmits.
After the Israeli and American strikes on its nuclear installations last month, Tehran refuses any agreement that would imply for it to renounce uranium enrichment. According to its head of diplomacy, the regime nevertheless says it is ready to resume negotiations and to cooperate with the International Atomic Energy Agency in "a new form". But it promises to "maintain" its "military capabilities". - Nuclear program: Iran defends its right to ur…
Iran plans to cooperate with the UN nuclear control body despite the restrictions imposed by its parliament, Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said on Saturday, while stressing that access to its bombed nuclear facilities poses security concerns.A new law passed in Iran following last month's Israeli and U.S. bombing campaign stipulates that the inspection of Iranian nuclear facilities by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) needs the appr…
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said on Saturday that Tehran plans to cooperate with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), but stressed that inspecting its bombed nuclear facilities raises security issues.
Iran insisted on Saturday that any new nuclear agreement must respect its right, under the Non-Proliferation Treaty, to enrich uranium for peaceful purposes, rejecting the demands of the United States to stop that process. “I would like to emphasize that in any negotiated solution, the rights of the Iranian people in nuclear matters, including nuclear weapons, must be respected.
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