There is no evidence of covert enrichment by Iran – Mehr News Agency | Iran and world’s news
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) director general said in a statement that there was no evidence that Iran was secretly enriching uranium.
According to the report, Rafael Grossi, in response to a question about this issue at a conference held by the Stevens Art Center in the United States, said: “I have no information about these actions.” The Agency oversees all Iranian uranium enrichment facilities.
The Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency added about his level of confidence in his information about Iran: “If we are allowed to inspect, I am very confident in the ability of my inspection body to know what is going on.”
The director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has already said in an interview that the next few weeks are “crucial” for the revival of the IAEA Board.
According to Mehr News Agency, Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency, said in an interview with the American newspaper “Washington Post” that the next few weeks are “decisive” for the revival of the IAEA.
The director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency said in the interview that the next few weeks will be “decisive” in determining whether the United States and Iran can return to the Vienna talks to revive the IAEA Board.
According to the Washington Post, Grossi said that all members of the IAEA, including Britain, Germany, Russia and China, along with the European Union, which has a coordinating role, and the United States, which withdrew unilaterally from the IAEA, had told him If the agency is not fully revived in Iran, “it will be very difficult to reach such an agreement (reviving Borjam).”
He went on to reiterate the claim that Tehran had not yet answered the Agency’s questions about the effects of enriched uranium at its three nuclear facilities: “This generally undermines the credibility of Iran’s statements; Because according to part of the initial agreement, Iran is required to announce facilities and equipment in its nuclear program.
Rafael Grossi added that Iran has invited me to meet with its political officials in Tehran in the coming days. So I will go to Tehran soon.
It should be noted that The director general of the Atomic Energy Agency, who met with US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken during his visit to the United States, announced in an interview with Bloomberg that he intends to visit Tehran in the coming days. “You recently agreed with Iran that the IAEA could monitor what is really going on,” Grossi said in response to a question. The agreement was reached in September. “When do you want to return to Tehran?” He replied: In the next few days. I hope to return to Iran in September. Last September, we agreed to return to Iran. At that time, we had technical talks. But this is a broad issue that involves not only technical considerations but also deep political issues that we need to talk about and reach a common understanding..
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