US EditionIranian parliament committee approves general plan to suspend cooperation with IAEA, news agency reports
- On June 23, 2025, Iran's parliament overwhelmingly approved a bill to suspend cooperation with the IAEA amid ongoing Israel-U.S. attacks on its nuclear sites.
- The suspension follows a 12-day conflict featuring U.S. airstrikes on Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan nuclear facilities, which Iran condemns as violations of international law and the NPT.
- Parliament speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf criticized the IAEA as a political tool that failed its obligations by not condemning attacks and allegedly sharing Iran's nuclear information.
- IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi called for restraint, noted expected significant damage to centrifuges from the attacks, and confirmed readiness to help end the military conflict.
- The bill could halt inspections and reports until Iran receives concrete guarantees of IAEA's professional behavior, while Tehran plans to accelerate its civilian nuclear program despite escalating tensions.
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The government claims the right to develop the civil atomic. After the war, the persecution of the suspects begins.
Iran’s parliament passes bill to stop cooperating with IAEA
Iran’s parliament passed a bill unanimously on Wednesday to end the International Atomic Energy Agency’s access to its nuclear sites. The bill must be approved by the country’s unelected Guardian Council to be enacted. The passage of the bill was…
Iran Suspends Cooperation with IAEA, Accusing Nuclear Watchdog of 'Complicity' in Trump Strikes
"The IAEA, which did not even formally condemn the attack on Iran’s nuclear facilities, has put its international credibility up for sale," said Iran's parliament speaker, Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf.
'Death to Israel': Iranian lawmakers vote to halt IAEA nuclear inspections
In response to Israeli and US strikes on its nuclear facilities, Iran’s parliament voted to suspend cooperation with the IAEA, subsequently shouting death chants toward the two countries; Lawmakers accused the agency of aiding the attack and demanded restrictions on inspections until national security is guaranteed.
Twenty-four hours after the entry into force of the ceasefire with Israel, the Iranian Parliament passed a law to limit cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency. This new law could make Western countries react: the United States in the lead, but also Israel, which threatened to resume its strikes against Iran if Tehran resumed its nuclear activities.
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