Iran promises to build a new enrichment installation, improves the nuclear centrifuge in Fordwow after the censorship of IAEA.
The United Nations Watchdog Council of Watchdog has approved that a resolution declaring that Iran does not comply with its commitment to international nuclear guarantees, Al Jazeera told Al Jazeera, causing a quick response from Tehran.
THE International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) The resolution of the Governors’ Council was adopted Thursday with 19 votes in favor, three against and 11 abstentions.
A cited key problem is not to provide credible explanations on the way in which traces of uranium detected in non -declared sites in Iran came there, despite the agency that investigated the problem for years.
A text of the resolution observed by the Reuters news agency said that “Iran’s many failures to comply with its obligations since 2019” to provide AIEA with “complete and appropriate cooperation concerning nuclear matters and unconcluded activities with several unorganized locations constitute non-conformity with its obligations” under its agreement with the United Nations Agency.
In response, IranThe Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Irania Atomic Energy Organization (AEOI) announced in a joint declaration that the country build a new installation of uranium enrichment “in a safe place”, adding that “other measures … will be announced later”.
In a separate declaration published on X, the AEOI also announced that it would replace the first generation centrifuges on the Fordow nuclear site with centrifugal “of the sixth generation advanced”, indicating that it will continue its nuclear enrichment.
Iran’s press TV also cited the Ministry of Foreign Affairs saying that the resolution of the Council “has no technical and legal basis”.
The Hachem Ahelbarra of Al Jazeera, reporting from Vienna, said that Russia, China and Burkina Faso were among the members of the board of directors with 35 places to vote against the resolution.
Ahelbarra described the adoption of the resolution as an “important diplomatic development”, noting that it was the first time in almost 20 years that IEA accused Iran of violating its non-proliferation obligations.
“Iran has a very small window to respond to resolution. Otherwise, it faces massive and massive repercussions, including the potential of additional isolation and a wide range of sanctions,” he said.
In a declaration on X, the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs urged the international community to “respond decisively” to the resolution.
The AIAA vote comes as Oman’s Minister of Foreign Affairs Badr Albusaidi announced on Thursday that the United States and Iran will hold a sixth round of talks on the advanced nuclear program on Sunday.
Tohid Asadi of Al Jazeera, reporting from Tehran, said that the talks on Sunday to Oman would be “strongly influenced” by the Resolution of the AIEA THURSDAY.
He also reported that Iran had written a letter to the UN warning that if the resolution of the IAEA triggers sanctions, then Iran could be invited to leave the treaty on the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons, further complicating talks with the United States.
Reaching a new nuclear agreement is one of the many diplomatic priorities juggled by American president Donald Trump and his friend and sent from the Middle East, Steve Witkoff.
Trump had until recently expressed his optimism about talks, but said in an interview published on Wednesday that he was “less confident” to reach an agreement.
Trump also reiterated that it would not allow Iran to have an atomic bomb in the middle of increasing speculation according to which Israel could strike Iranian nuclear installations.
On Thursday, the Israeli media reported that the Minister of Israeli Strategic Affairs Ron Dermer and the intelligence agency of Mossad, David Barnea, will go to Witkoff before the American nuclear talks from Iran to Oman.
Iran threatened on Wednesday target American military bases in the region if the conflict breaks out.
According to reports, the United States has also evacuated non-essential staff from several countries in the Middle East in the midst of current regional tensions.