Iran’s president suspends cooperation with UN nuclear watchdog after U.S. and Israeli strikes
Summary
Iran's president has ordered the country to stop working with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) after airstrikes by the U.S. and Israel hit key nuclear sites. The decision may make it harder for inspectors to monitor Iran's nuclear activities. However, Iran's foreign minister stated they are still open to talks with the U.S., although not immediately.Key Facts
- Iran's president ordered a halt to cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
- The decision followed U.S. and Israeli airstrikes on important nuclear sites in Iran.
- Iran has previously limited IAEA inspections to gain negotiation leverage.
- Iran stated the suspension will continue until security conditions for nuclear sites and scientists are met.
- Iran is still open to negotiations but not immediately, according to its foreign minister.
- Israeli officials condemned Iran's decision and called for renewed sanctions.
- The IAEA has not yet received formal notice from Iran about the suspension.
- Iran has not completely ended IAEA cooperation, which some experts had feared.
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