International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) director Rafael Mariano Grossi said Iran has agreed to reinstall surveillance cameras at nuclear facilities. and increase the speed of inspection.
AFP news agency reported that Grossi said yesterday there was “significant improvement” in discussions with the Iranian government following his visit to Tehran.
Grossi arrived in Iran on Friday (March 3) to hold talks with Iranian officials after Iran’s uranium particles had been enriched to the point where they could be used as weapons. Grossi met with Iranian President Ibrahim Raisi. which admits “Collaboration can only come from the efforts of both sides.”
Grossi said measures to reinstall CCTV and to increase inspections should take place “soon” after the technical meeting, however, a timeline was not specified in a joint statement with Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization (AEOI). )
The IAEA has sought greater cooperation with Iran on nuclear activities. After uranium particles were found to be 83.7% enriched at Iran’s Fordow underground facility, 90% could be used to make an atomic bomb, the IAEA called for further investigation.
Iran has denied wanting to make an atomic bomb and said it was not trying to make uranium more than 60 percent pure. “Volatility…may happen unintentionally” during the enrichment process.
The outcome of Mr Grossi’s visit will determine whether the United States Britain, France and Germany will decide whether to submit a draft resolution condemning Iran to the IAEA Board of Directors, which meets next week in Vienna.
In 2015, Iran entered into an agreement with superpowers promising to limit its nuclear activities in exchange for relief from economic sanctions. However, the United States unilaterally withdrew from the agreement in 2018 under President Dorothy. nald Trump at the time and enforced sanctions against Iran again As a result, Iran gave up its control over nuclear activities.
Talks to revive the deal began in 2021 but have not made much progress since last year. Mr Grossi’s visit to Iran was thus seen as a sign that A negotiated approach with Iran could be used to resolve a nuclear conflict.
