Iran’s nuclear deal will change
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Iran has agreed to allow the UN nuclear watchdog to install surveillance cameras inside its atomic weapons in a symbolic way that gives Tehran hope. the new government they are open to integration with western countries.
The deal, which took place on a trip to Tehran with the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, could buy time to have more delegates going forward in talks with the Islamic Republic, banning IAEA governors’ criticism of Iran at a summit this week.
A 2015 agreement between Iran and Western powers to lift economic sanctions in exchange for Tehran’s nuclear program collapse President Donald Trump removed the US from the deal in 2018.
Since 2019, Iran has increased its uranium enrichment to the level that the IAEA has warned used in the manufacture of weapons, within the efforts of Germany, France, the UK, China and Russia to find a new alliance that would allow the US to reunite.
Following the talks on Sunday in Tehran, the IAEA was given permission to “use the identified weapons and change their reserves,” the group said by the Atomic Energy Organization of the Islamic Republic of Iran (AEOI). connected words.
Despite the sign of cooperation between the two sides, the document said the memory cards for the cameras would be printed and stored in Iran, and did not contain any obstacles to a return to international cooperation, such as reducing potential for Iran’s uranium enrichment rate.
AEOI leader Mohammad Eslami said talks with IAEA chief Rafael Grossi were “binding”, and that Iran would “continue the talks” at an IAEA summit in Vienna this week.
Eslami added that Grossi will return to Tehran “soon” to discuss technical issues with the change of memory cards for surveillance cameras. “What is important to us is to promote trust and interdependence,” he added.
The best approach brings the possibility of Tehran escaping the IAEA-sanctioned sanctions at a summit this week, where he is expected to be tried for failing to take part in a uranium exploration at an undisclosed nuclear site.
The Iranian government, under the leadership of a strong new President Ibrahim President.
“It has a positive role to play in ensuring the continuity of knowledge on Iran’s nuclear program,” Enrique Mora, director of the EU’s Foreign Service, wrote on Sunday’s Twitter agreement. “It provides an opportunity for dialogue.”
Mikhail Ulyanov, Russia’s ambassador to the IAEA and other organizations in Vienna, said the weekly agreement was “very sensible.”
“I am pleased to note that on these points Russia and the EU have the same views…