Iran’s UN ambassador: Iran’s nuclear enrichment will ‘never stop’
IRAN, JUN 30 – Iran rejects U.S. and Israeli demands to halt uranium enrichment, citing the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and recent intelligence indicating setbacks are measured in months, not years.
- Iran's UN ambassador Amir-Saeid Iravani declared on Sunday that Iran’s nuclear enrichment will never stop and is an inalienable right for peaceful energy under the Non-Proliferation Treaty.
- This declaration followed a June 12 IAEA board resolution declaring Iran in breach of its obligations and Israel’s military strikes targeting Iran’s nuclear sites on the same day.
- Iran’s parliament has since suspended cooperation with the IAEA, which still has inspectors in Iran but without access to nuclear facilities, while Iran demands assurances against future attacks.
- US President Trump claims the strikes caused long-term damage, but a leaked US intelligence assessment estimates only a months-long setback, described as "a very serious level of damage" by IAEA’s Rafael Grossi.
- Iran’s stance and halted IAEA cooperation suggest continued nuclear activity, while regional tensions remain with ongoing conflict and hostage situations involving Israel and Hamas.
35 Articles
35 Articles

Iran says no nuclear talks if US insists it stop enrichment
TEHRAN: Iran said on Monday (Jul 14) there would be no new nuclear talks with the United States if they were conditioned on Tehran abandoning its uranium enrichment activities.
Araghchi says you will want to ensure that Washington does not launch new attacks before he sits down to negotiate and claims that uranium wealthing capacity has not been affected by the war.
Iranian UN Official Says Country’s Nuclear Enrichment Will ‘Never Stop’
Iran’s ambassador to the United Nations said Sunday that the Islamic regime will not stop enriching uranium, days after U.S. airstrikes were launched against the country’s nuclear program. The ambassador, Amir Saeid Iravani, told CBS News’ “Face the Nation” that the Non-Proliferation Treaty regarding nuclear weapons, “means that the right of one side will be the obligation of the other sides.” When asked by CBS host Margaret Brennan whether Iran…
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