A Congressional Committee approved a general plan for the bill aimed at suspending cooperation with Iran’s International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in response to the UN Nuclear Watch Agency’s invasion of the US and Israeli soil.
The plan was approved by members after considering details of the session held on Monday, according to Ebrahim Rezaei, a spokesman for the Congressional National Security and Foreign Policy Committee.
The bill, if approved, requires the government to suspend cooperation with the IAEA unless Tehran specifically guarantees the agency’s professional conduct.
The spokesman said under the plan, Iran may not cooperate with installing cameras on nuclear sites, inspecting them, entering inspectors or submitting reports, under the plan, until the safety of all nuclear facilities is guaranteed.
The decision followed our strikes at several Iranian nuclear sites in violation of international law, including the UN Charter.
The Israeli regime fought a war of aggression against Iran on June 13, but the US launched air attacks at three nuclear sites: Natanz, Fordau and Isfahan, beginning on Sunday.
Iran reserves all options for defending sovereignty, interests and people in Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization (AEOI), saying it declared that the attack violated the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and that Iran would not interfere with the development of a peaceful nuclear program.
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