The consultation focuses on the political parts of the process, with no IAEA inspectors participating in this delegation, Al Mayaden reported.
A new chapter on Iran’s relationship with the IAEA begins within the framework of a new law recently passed by the Iranian parliament after the Israeli regime and the United States assassinated nuclear scientists by attacking Iran’s nuclear facilities.
Back on July 28, Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei announced that Iran is still the party of the IAEA’s protection agreement, and it is expected that a new manual will be defined by the UN Nuclear Watch.
Given some of the legislation approved by the binding parliament, Iran is pondering how it will continue to cooperate with the agency.
Al Mayadeen added that one of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) officials will travel to Iran within the next two weeks to discuss technical issues.
The IAEA team will travel to Iran for the first time since the 12-day conflict between Iran and the US-backed Israeli regime.
The IAEA delegation wants to discuss a new framework for involvement, despite the announcement that it has denied access to nuclear facilities.
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