US EditionIran Says Cooperation with IAEA Suspended After European Move on UN Sanctions
Iran's Supreme National Security Council announced suspension of cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency after UN sanctions vote, despite recent monitoring agreement and ongoing diplomatic efforts.
- Iran will suspend cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency if UN sanctions are reinstated, according to Iran's Supreme National Security Council.
- President Masoud Pezeshkian stated that Iran believes it can manage sanctions through a 'snapback' process.
- Iran argues that the actions of the E3 countries weaken diplomacy and may have dangerous consequences for non-proliferation.
- The Security Council's vote means that sanctions will resume on September 28 unless Iran can persuade the council otherwise.
120 Articles
120 Articles
'We cannot afford another crisis,' IAEA head says as Iran suspends cooperation
There will be a series of diplomatic meetings over Iran at the United Nations this week. Iran and the International Atomic Energy Agency have gone back and forth over whether UN inspectors will be allowed to examine Iran’s nuclear sites, including those attacked by Israel and the U.S. in June. Nick Schifrin discussed more with the head of the UN’s nuclear watchdog.
Iran to halt cooperation with UN nuclear watchdog
Western European nations' move to reimpose sanctions has derailed a recent monitoring agreement, Tehran has said. Iran's top security body has announced the suspension of nuclear cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), citing actions by Western European nations against the Islamic Republic. On Friday, the UN Security Council voted to reimpose sanctions on Iran, which had been suspended in return for curbs on its nuclear p…
Iran nuclear diplomacy at a 'difficult juncture': IAEA chief
TEHRAN, Sep. 22 (MNA) – The head of UN's Nuclear Watchdog Rafael Grossi said on Monday that diplomatic efforts to resolve the dispute over Iran's nuclear program were at a "difficult juncture" but dialogue would continue.
Last week, the United Nations Security Council gave its green light to the re-establishment of international sanctions against Iran, which is due to take place on Sunday, due to the lack of an agreement to regulate the Islamic Republic's nuclear programme.
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IAEA says Iran nuclear diplomacy at a 'difficult juncture'
The head of the UN's nuclear watchdog, Rafael Grossi, told AFP Monday that diplomatic efforts to resolve the dispute over Iran's nuclear program were at a "difficult juncture" but dialogue would continue.
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