NOURNEWS - The news received by "Nournews" indicates that one of the issues between Iran and the IAEA, which was raised during Grossi's visits to Tehran in September and November, prevented a misunderstanding in the relations between Iran and the IAEA at Iran's initiative.
Iran had explicitly stated from the outset, in response to the IAEA's request for the replacement of the damaged cameras in the sabotage operation against the Tessa Complex in Karaj, that it would not allow service or replacement until the responsible authorities conducted their technical and security inspections on the cameras.
On the other hand, recalling the IAEA's safeguard duty towards its members, Iran stressed the need for the IAEA Director General to respond to terrorist and sabotage acts against our country's nuclear program as minimally as possible.
Accordingly, after finishing the main part of judiciary-security investigations on damaged cameras, as well as IAEA's condemning sabotage in Tessa complex & accepting technical inspection of cameras by Iranian experts before installation, Iran has voluntarily allowed IAEA to replace new cameras.
The important point is that the issuance of this license does not violate the law of the Iranian Parliament in any way, and according to the same law, the images recorded by these new cameras will not be provided to the IAEA like the previous cameras and will remain with the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran.
NOUNEWS