Iranian parliament approves Bill to suspend cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog

Iranian parliament approves Bill to suspend cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog

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The Parliament of Iran has approved a bill to suspend cooperation with the UN-Nuclear watchdog, reported by the state of affiliated news output Nournews.
The relocation, which needs the final approval of the Supreme National Security Council of Iran to be maintained according to Nournews, follows an air war with Israel in which the old enemy said that Tehran wanted to develop a nuclear weapon.
Parliament speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf was quoted by state media and also said that Iran would accelerate its civilian nuclear program.
Tehran denies the search for nuclear weapons and says that a resolution has adopted this month by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) that Iran explains in violation of his non-proliferation obligations that have made the way available for Israel’s attacks.

On 12 June, IAEA’s 35-country council of Governors Iran stated for the first time in almost 20 years of infringing his non-proliferation obligations.

Israel on 13 June launched an important bombing campaign that focused on Iranian nuclear facilities and killed top military commanders and nuclear scientists.

IAEA’s ‘credibility for sale’

Qalibaf was quoted as said that the IAEA had even refused to condemn the attack on the nuclear facilities of Iran and “brought his international credibility for sale”.
He said that “for this reason, the atomary energy organization of Iran will suspend its collaboration with the agency until the safety of the nuclear facilities is guaranteed and at a faster pace with the peaceful nuclear program of the country”.
The National Security Committee of the Parliament approved the general overview of the bill this week and the committee’s spokesperson said that the bill would suspend the installation of surveillance cameras, inspections and submission of reports to the IAEA.

The IAEA did not immediately comment on the approval of the Iranian parliament of the bill. IAEA chef Rafael Grossi said on Wednesday that he was the return of inspectors looking for Iranian locations, including the plants where the Uranium enriched.

Director -General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Mariano Grossi. Source: EPA / Max Slovenencik

The full extent of the damage caused to nuclear locations during the Israeli attacks and the American bombing on underground Iranian nuclear facilities is not yet clear.

“I think our vision of our nuclear program and the non-proliferation regime will witness changes, but it is not possible to say in which direction,” Minister of Foreign Affairs Abbas Araqchi told Qatar’s al-Alyded this week.
In an interview with Qatar’s Al-Araby al-Jadeed, Foreign Minister ABBAS ARAQCHI said: “I think our vision of our nuclear program and the non-proliferation regime will witness changes, but it is not possible to say in which direction.”

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