Iran committed to nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, says minister
- On July 2, 2025, Tehran halted its collaboration with the United Nations nuclear watchdog, the IAEA, following a 12-day conflict involving Israel and the United States.
- The suspension followed Israeli and U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites from June 13 to 24 and a parliamentary vote to suspend cooperation on June 25.
- A law effective July 2 requires that Tehran's Supreme National Security Council authorize future IAEA inspections, while Iran has accused the agency of aligning with Western nations.
- On July 3, Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi affirmed Iran’s adherence to the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty despite criticizing Germany for backing Israel’s attacks, while the U.S. deemed Iran’s decision to halt cooperation with the nuclear watchdog unacceptable.
- The IAEA team safely departed Iran on July 4 and urged resuming monitoring efforts, indicating tensions may complicate diplomatic solutions concerning Iran’s nuclear program.
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84 Articles
Inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), who were in Iran during the recent US air strikes on Iranian nuclear sites, left the country on July 4.
Tehran will finally submit IAEA inspections to its National Security Council. ...
The control of Iran's nuclear program will become even more difficult in the future: employees of the International Atomic Energy Agency have left the country. Tehran had defamed its head Grossi as an Israeli spy before.

Inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) left Iran today, the UN agency said. Tehran suspended cooperation with the agency following recent Israeli and US attacks on its nuclear facilities.

IAEA pulls inspectors from Iran as standoff over access drags on
By Francois Murphy
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