The committee urged the Director of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to form the basis for the government’s regulatory statement, avoiding political statements and focusing solely on technical issues.
The committee deems Grossi’s concerns about the increase in uranium reserves enriched at 60% in Iran as unfair, highlighting that according to Article 4 of the NPT, all member states have an inviolable right to research, develop, produce and utilize the nuclear industry.
The statement pointed to Grossi’s statement that Iran has not implemented additional NPT protocols, making it clear that the implementation of additional protocols is voluntary and not mandatory for the Iranian state. Implementation of additional protocols under the Iranian nuclear deal, JCPOA, was also conditional on the lifting of sanctions by Western countries. Therefore, the IAEA Executive Director should force the global totalitarian countries to fulfill their commitment under the JCPOA.
The National Security and Foreign Policy Committee also added that Grossi’s claims about Iran’s nuclear activity at undeclared sites are the Zionist regime, with all Iran’s nuclear activity under the supervision of the institution and is completely peaceful.
Furthermore, the statement addressed Grossi’s concerns about open issues relating to Iran’s nuclear program, saying that Amano (former director of the agency) explicitly stated in the report that the agency’s questions regarding these open issues have been fully resolved and there are no further questions.
In a statement by the Commission on Grossi’s concern over Iran’s refusal to accept four IAEA inspectors, it was revealed that the inspected countries have the right to refuse to accept certain inspectors, according to the agency’s law.
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