Why it matters:
The equivocal words uttered by the IAEA head may just intensify the tensions in the political sphere of the world and the U.S. warmongering rhetorics against Iran.
Iran has, time and again, given the IAEA inspectors full access to its nuclear facilities to ensure that no nuclear bomb is produced in the country.
The big picture:
The IAEA's claims are repeated as its West-led reports fuel the U.S. pretext to destabilize the West Asian region. The truth, which the IAEA acknowledges, is that Iran has no nuclear weapon, and the question is why the U.S. tries to fabricate a story in contrast to the truth as it threatens Iran.
What he's saying:
Rafael Grossi claimed in an interview with an Argentinian TV that the IAEA's estimate suggests Iran currently possesses enough enriched uranium to potentially produce six or seven weapons, but he stressed that Iran has no nukes.
Context:
Iran has, time and again, asserted that its nuclear program is peaceful, highlighting its commitment to the NPT and full cooperation with the IAEA. However, it notes that external political pressures and provocations may affect its technical collaboration with the agency.
Go deeper:
Iran Calls for Clear Stance of IAEA on Nuclear Facility Threats
seyed mohammad kazemi
