In an online interview with Colombian media, Grossi responded to questions that Iran has been very critical of him recently, and after lengthy negotiations, IAEA inspectors returned to Iran and went to the Bushear Furnace as the first step to resume testing. He argued that Iran and the IAEA still have nuclear material under the tile ble on these sites and should agree to a set of technical modalities and measures to ensure that all sites are accessible, including sites damaged by the US and Israeli attacks.
He continued to say the IAEA is trying to regain contact between the US and Iran, which was blocked due to the attacks by the Israeli Arabians.
The IAEA chief added that military strikes could have short-term consequences, and acknowledged that military strikes would not destroy Iran’s nuclear program.
He refused to give the US a green light to attack Iran’s nuclear presence, and argued that their reports reported how Iran’s nuclear program was new, without adding to justifying military action to the situation of Iran’s nuclear presence.
The IAEA chief said his report revealed that Iran had no plans to build nuclear weapons at the time.
Today, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aragut said that Europeans will play a “difference” role in future negotiations as they undermine their position in the diplomatic process aimed at solving the country’s nuclear issue.
Araguchi’s remarks came a week after the end of the so-called snapback process, launched by Britain, Germany and France (collectively known as E3), which aimed to restore UN sanctions against Iran.
Speaking to reporters after meeting with ambassador, Chargez Daifele and head of foreign and international missions in the capital Tehran, Iran’s top diplomats have come up with new leverage for European trios to put pressure on Iran, but now the activation of mechanisms has not solved the problem.
The top Iranian diplomat was also asked about the fate of the agreement that Iran and the IAEA signed in Cairo, the Egyptian capital, on September 9, to resume cooperation.
He said that the deal will no longer serve as a basis for Tehran’s cooperation with the IAEA, and that Iran will soon announce a new decision on how cooperation with the UN’s Atomic Watchdog will proceed.
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