Iran allows UN nuclear surveillance dog to service nuclear control teams in an agreement that avoids possible censorship of Tehran and meets basic requirements to eventually resume international talks on its nuclear program, it reported The New York Times.
After a meeting on Sunday between Rafael Grossi, head of the UN International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), and Iranian Mohammad Eslami, head of the United Nations Atomic Energy Organization Iran (AEOI), the two sides said in a joint statement: “IAEA inspectors are allowed to service the identified equipment and replace its storage media that will remain under the joint IAEA and IAEA seals in the Islamic Republic of Iran.”
The meeting follows two IAEA reports that Iran has not cooperated with the agency in monitoring its nuclear limits and has denied quarterly access to the surveillance dog to nuclear control equipment, despite agreements to do it.
In addition, one of the watchdog reports says four Iranian nuclear sites were not declared to the IAEA.
The United States, in addition to several European countries, is scheduled to meet with the supervisory board on Monday. The possibility of censorship has been used to force Iran to meet its commitments to the agency.
An Obama-era agreement called the Joint Comprehensive Action Plan (JCPOA) restricted Iran’s nuclear activity in exchange for easing sanctions against the country. However, above President Trump
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Earlier this year, another IAEA report stated that Iran had significantly enriched uranium, reaching 60% purity, jumping 40% since April, and approaching grade levels. of weapons about 90%.
Iran has not returned to the negotiating table due in part to the June elections, although several countries that were part of the JCPOA (France and Germany specifically) have urged the country to resume talks.
Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi, who was sworn in last month, has said he is open to negotiations, but without “pressure” from Western countries.
“Westerners and Americans are after talks together under pressure … What kind of talks is this? I have already announced that we will have talks on our government’s agenda, but not under … pressure,” he said. Raisi on state television, seconds and Reuters.