AIEA (International Atomic Energy Agency), UN’s nuclear surveillance body, will visit Iran in the next two weeks, said Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman, Sobraeli Baghaei, on Monday (28), a few days after the director of the agency stating that Tehran was ready to resume technical negotiations.
Bagaei added that a manual on the future of Iran’s cooperation with the IAEA will be presented, based on a recent parliamentary bill that restricts such cooperation.
The bill, which has now become law, stipulates that any future inspection of Iran’s nuclear facilities by the IAEA needs the approval of the Tehran National Security Council of National Security.
The agency said it should be allowed to resume inspections after the, which aimed to destroy Iran’s nuclear program and prevent the country from building a nuclear weapon. Tehran has always denied seeking nuclear weapons and claims that his program is strictly peaceful.
The UN’s nuclear surveillance agency is particularly concerned with the whereabouts of Iranian inventories of about 400 kg of highly enriched ureran.
Baghaei reiterated Iran’s position that he would resume indirect negotiations with the United States if his national interest so demanded, but said there are currently no plans to make a sixth round of nuclear negotiations with Washington.
The, which were suspended as a result of the 12 -day conflict between Iran and Israel last month.
Negotiations were characterized by important discord points, such as Washington’s request for Tehran to interrupt his domestic uranium enrichment.
Bahaei said on Monday that, as Iran should be allowed to enrich uranium.
