Iran’s parliament approves bill to suspend co-operation with UN nuclear watchdog: report

The Iranian parliament approved a bill on Wednesday to suspend cooperation with the United Nations nuclear guard dog, Nournews affiliated to the state reported.

This decision, which needs the final approval of the Supreme National Security Council of Iran to be applied, according to Nournews, follows an air war with Israel in which her long -standing enemy said that she wanted to prevent Tehran from developing a nuclear weapon.

The president of the Parliament, Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf, was cited by the state media, which also affirms that Iran would accelerate its civil nuclear program.

Tehran denies in search of nuclear weapons and says that a resolution adopted this month by the International Atomic Energy Agency (AIEA) declaring Iran in violation of its non-proliferation obligations has paved the way for attacks in Israel.

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The speaker would have said that the IAEA even refused to appear to condemn the attack on Iranian nuclear installations and “put its international credibility for sale”.

He said that “for this reason, the organization of Iran’s atomic energy suspended its cooperation with the agency until the safety of nuclear installations is guaranteed and evolves at a faster rate with the country’s peaceful nuclear program”.

Earlier this week, the National Security Committee of the Iranian Parliament approved the general bill of the bill and the committee spokesperson Ebrahim Rezaei, said that the bill suspend the installation of surveillance cameras, inspections and the submission of reports to the IAEA.

Following Israeli attacks on its nuclear sites and American bombing of Iranian underground nuclear installations this weekend, the Iranian government also faces calls to limit the country’s commitments to the non-proliferation nuclear regime.

In an interview with Qatar al-Arabby al-Jadeed on Tuesday, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Abbas Araghchi, said: “I think that our point of view on our nuclear program and the non-proliferation regime will witness the changes, but it is not possible to say in which direction.”