Following Israeli warnings against Iran, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, called for “the defusal and prevention of any possibility of armed violence” and called for a peaceful resolution of the nuclear dispute.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday reaffirmed his country’s right to protect itself from Iran’s nuclear buildup. Earlier, Grossi had stated that attacks on nuclear facilities are illegal under international law.
Iran enriches uranium
Iran’s enrichment of high-purity uranium, which is only just under 90 percent suitable for nuclear weapons, has fueled international concern over the development of Iranian nuclear weapons in recent months and weeks. Tehran denies such intentions.
Better supervision needed
In Tehran on Friday and Saturday, Grossi agreed with President Ebrahim Raisi and other senior government officials that the nuclear program should be monitored more closely with cameras and other equipment. However, it has yet to be clarified whether the IAEA will be allowed access to the data or whether the data will remain blocked, as it has been in the past, until the nuclear dispute with Iran is resolved, Grossi said Monday on the sidelines of the IAEA. Board of Governors.
Negotiations are at a standstill
Negotiations to limit Iran’s nuclear program have been stalled for months. Tehran no longer adheres to the limits agreed in Vienna in 2015 after the United States withdrew from the pact, which also provided for sanctions relief on Iran. Last year, the IAEA had to remove cameras, which now have to be put back into use.
Source: Krone
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