Iran plans to collaborate with the United Nations nuclear inspection body, despite the restrictions imposed by its parliament, said Iranian Foreign Minister Araqchi Abbas on Saturday.
But he stressed that access to his bombarded nuclear structures had safety and protection problems.
The new law establishes that any future inspection of Iranian nuclear structures by the International Agency for Atomic Energy (AIEA) needs the approval of the Supreme National Security Council, the main security body of Iran.
“The risk of spreading radioactive materials and the risk of exploding the remains of ammunition (…) are serious,” said Araqchi with medium state. “For us, the IEA inspectors who approach nuclear structures have a security aspect (…) and the safety of the same inspectors is a problem that must be examined.”
Although Iran cooperation with the nuclear surveillance agency has not been interrupted, it will take on a new form and will be guided and managed by the National Security Council, Araqchi has said diplomatics based on Tehran.
“The requests of the AIAA for continuous monitoring in Iran will be … decided by chance by the Board of Directors, taking into account the safety and protection problems,” said Araqchi.
Iran will not agree with any nuclear agreement that does not allow the enrichment of the uranium, reiterated Araqchi.
Axios mentioned Sabbath sources stating that Russian President Vladimir Putin had expressed support for the idea of an agreement in which Tehran could not enrich Uranium. But the semi-officer press agency of Iran, Tasnim, mentioned a “informed source” saying that Putin had not sent such a message to Iran.
In an interview with the IRN state press agency, Araqchi said that Iran has carefully analyzed the details of any renewed nuclear negotiation with the United States and was looking for guarantees that Washington will not resort to military force again. “We are not in a hurry to negotiate without consideration,” he added.
Source: Terra
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