The Islamic Republic is thus responding to the resolution condemning France, the United Kingdom and Germany for their “inadequate cooperation”
The return to the 2015 nuclear deal is shifting every day because of the lack of understanding between the Iranians, the rest of the pact signatories and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). The most recent disagreement stems from the resolution condemning France, the United Kingdom and Germany for Iran’s “insufficient cooperation” and the practical consequence is that the Iranians have decided to turn off two of the surveillance cameras used by the international agency in one of your plants.
“Unfortunately, without considering that cooperation with the Islamic Republic of Iran has been of good will, the IAEA has not only failed to show its appreciation, but somehow regarded it as Iran’s duty,” the statement said. statement from the Agency. in which they reported the shutdown of these two cameras. Tehran authorities recalled that they were installed at the time as “proof of goodwill” and reported that “80% of the cameras are still operational”. The bridged devices are an online enrichment monitor and a flow meter system installed in unidentified factories.
Until Donald Trump decided in 2018 to break the agreement signed by Barack Obama and re-impose sanctions on Tehran, all IAEA reports emphasized strict adherence to the pact. The Iranians continued to respect the text limiting uranium enrichment for another year, but then began to move away from a series of measures they described as “reversible” to pressure the rest of the signatories. Once the United States lifts the sanctions, the Islamic Republic assures that it will again respect the points agreed upon in 2015, but two years have passed since the arrival of Joe Biden and Washington has not lifted the sanctions.
Israel has played a decisive role in the negotiation process. The Jewish state is a staunch opponent of the return to the agreement and its Prime Minister, Naftali Bennet, has uncovered documents that the Mossad allegedly stole from the Iranians, which would indicate that they, in turn, had IAEA material. stolen to “evade systematic nuclear research”, according to Bennet. The Iranians also see the hand of their enemy in the killings of scientists and sabotage suffered at their nuclear plants in recent years. Israel neither confirms nor denies, as it always does in these cases.
The weight of the Israelis has become clear again this week with the visit to the country by IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi. From Tehran, they have criticized this trip and the head of the nuclear program, Mohamed Eslami, asked aloud at a press conference: “How many inspections has the agency conducted in that country? Do you have permission for that at all? When Israel accuses Iran of lack of transparency and demands greater control over its nuclear program, Tehran recalls that Israel is part of the club of non-signatory countries to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, along with South Sudan, India and Pakistani. North Korea withdrew in 2003.
Source: La Verdad
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