Iranian president, Masoud fishshkian, ordered the suspension of Israel's cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (OIEA) after US air attacks and Israeli aimed at key nuclear facilities.
The measure could further hinder the ability of inspectors to monitor Iran's atomic program, which has been enriching uranium near the levels of weapons.
The announcement followed the legislation approved by the Parliament of Iran and approved by the Guardian Council.
State TV cited the bill saying: “The Government has the mandate to immediately suspend all cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency under the Non -Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons and its related safeguard agreement.
“This suspension will remain in force until certain conditions are met, including guaranteed security of nuclear and scientific facilities.”
While no specific deadlines were provided, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi told CBS News that diplomacy was not out of the table.
“I don't think negotiations restart as fast as that,” said Araghchi, in response to Donald Trump's comments that conversations could be resumed soon.
He added: “The doors of diplomacy never closed.”
Israel immediately condemned Iran's decision.
Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar said in a position on X: “Iran has just issued a scandalous announcement about suspending his cooperation with the OIEA.
“This is a complete resignation of all its international nuclear obligations and commitments.”
Saar asked the European signatories of the 2015 Iran nuclear agreement to trigger the Snapback clause, which would reimpose all the sanctions of the UN previously raised UN.
The OIEA said he had not received an official notice from Iran and that he was still waiting for clarifications.
In the past, Iran has restricted access to OIEA to exert pressure during negotiations.
However, Tehran currently denies the immediate plans to restart the conversations with Washington after the 12-day Iran-Israel War.
Iranian state media said the Peseshkian order aligned with the law recently approved in Parliament. The bill probably has the support of the Supreme National Security Council, which Peseshkian presides.
The suspension, however, is not as extreme as many feared. Experts had warned that Iran could completely leave the TNP or push aggressively towards a nuclear weapon.
The NPT prohibits the development of nuclear weapons and allows the OIE to verify that countries only follow peaceful nuclear programs.
The 2015 nuclear agreement allowed Iran to enrich uranium up to 3.67%, suitable for nuclear energy but well below the 90% level necessary for weapons.
The agreement also drastically reduced the uranium storage of Iran and limited its use of centrifuge, with the OIEA in charge of verification.
The tensions intensified after Trump unilaterally withdrew the United States from the agreement in 2018, saying that Iran's missile program or regional influence did not sufficiently limit.
Since then, Iran has increased 60%enrichment, just below the degree of weapons, and has stored enough material to build several pumps if you decide. Tehran insists that its nuclear program is peaceful, although Western intelligence and OIEA say it had a weapons program until 2003.
The recent military escalation has added urgency to the situation. Israel's air attacks, launched on June 13, attacked the revolutionary infrastructure of the Guard and Iran's missiles, including nuclear sites.
Iran states that the attacks killed 935 people, including 38 children and 102 women.
The group of human rights activists based in Washington puts the highest number of deaths, at 1,190, which consists of 436 civilians and 435 security personnel, with another 4,475 injured.
On June 22, the United States carried out its own attacks on three nuclear sites, including Fordo, an installation built in the depths of a mountain about 100 kilometers southwest of Tehran.
The satellite images analyzed by Planet Labs and Maxar Technologies show Iranian officials on the site in Fordo this week, using trucks, cranes and excavators to inspect the damage.
Despite this climbing, Iran has not completely cut the ties with the OIEA or has abandoned the TNP.
Even so, the situation remains fluid, and Iran's nuclear future now depends largely on how the government chooses to interpret and implement the suspension.
(AP)
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