Tehran, Iran: Iran has not yet decided whether to extend the agreement with the UN Atom Supervisor for access to the supervision record on its nuclear site, the State Foreign Ministry on Monday.
The agreement by the Foreign Ministry spokesman Saeed Khatibzadeh came after a three-month deal between Tehran and International Nuclear Inspector to preserve video data on the State Atom installation expired last week, following a one-month extension.
There is no decision, both negative or positive has been made, Khatibzadeh told reporters.
Good continuation of agreement or removal.
We are in the previous position for now.
Iran began to limit access to the UN atomic service inspector to its nuclear site earlier this year, part of the pressure campaign in the west of the 2015 nuclear agreement which was ragged with the world’s power.
Tehran tried to encourage European power to provide assistance from oil sanctions and banks imposed three years ago when President Donald Trump attracted America from landmark brotherhood.
As part of the effort, Iran left the enrichment limit of the agreement and now enriching uranium up to 60% of the purity, the highest level, even though it still lacks 90% weapons.
To limit diplomatic damage in the midst of ongoing negotiations in Vienna to revive the nuclear agreement, Iran and the International Atomic Energy Agency to reach the last FEBRU modal agreement at the Tehran inspection limit which has just been applied.
Iran promises to store video data for access later but only for three months, after that the authority threatens to remove the cassette.
IAEA did not immediately respond to a request for comments on Monday.
The movement to remove recording supervision will be steep increasing tensions, making it difficult for diplomatic efforts to find a way for America to lift sanctions and Iran to reconnect its nuclear program.
Nuclear deal negotiations have collected urgency amid victory of the presidential election of Iran’s hard-line court, Ebrahim Relision.
Although known for its hostility to the West, the Relision has committed to securing sanction assistance through returning to nuclear agreements.
Khatibzadeh repeats that the arrival of new government will not affect negotiations in Vienna, since the last authority rested with Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
“Basically, it doesn’t matter where the agreement’s administration occurs,” he said.