Speaking to Associated Press on Wednesday, the head of the IAEA said that Iran does not appear to be actively enriching uranium but that the agency has recently detected renewed movement at the country’s nuclear sites.
He claimed that despite being unable to access Iranian nuclear sites, inspectors have not seen any activity via satellite to indicate that the Islamic Republic of Iran has accelerated its production of uranium enriched beyond what it had compiled before the 12-day US-Israeli imposed war in June.
On June 13, Israel launched a blatant and unprovoked aggression against Iran, triggering a 12-day war that killed at least 1,064 people in the country, including military commanders, nuclear scientists, and ordinary civilians.
The United States also entered the war by bombing three Iranian nuclear sites in a grave violation of international law.
In response, the Iranian Armed Forces targeted strategic sites across the occupied territories as well as the al-Udeid air base in Qatar, the largest American military base in West Asia.
On June 24, Iran, through its successful retaliatory operations against both the Israeli regime and the US, managed to impose a halt to the terrorist aggression.
After the E3, namely Britain, France, and Germany triggered the “snapback” mechanism allegedly incorporated in the 2015 nuclear deal, officially called the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), the Iran's Supreme National Security Council suspended cooperation with the IAEA in protest.
Tehran, China and Russia considered the E3 move as an illegitimate move, vowing that they would not comply with it.
MNA