Iran Press/ Iran News: The meeting of the IAEA Board of Governors is scheduled for today (Monday, June 6) with the United States and three European countries.
According to Mikhail Ulyanov, permanent representative of Russia to international organizations in Vienna, the talk about the resolution against Iran will be held on Wednesday.
In his latest tweet, Iran's Minister of Foreign Affairs warned: "Those who push for an anti-Iran resolution at IAEA will be responsible for all the consequences."
Submitting a joint draft resolution to the IAEA Board of Governors, claiming that the non-resolution of uranium-related issues found at undeclared sites is a grave concern.
According to Iran Press, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Hossein Amir-Abdollahian, tweeted on Monday morning, on the eve of the meeting of the IAEA Board of Governors, about his recent telephone conversation with the EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell saying:
"We welcome a good, strong & lasting agreement. It's within reach if US/E3 are realistic."
He added: "If the founders of the anti-Iranian resolution in the International Atomic Energy Agency follow the threat method, they are responsible for all the consequences."
Agreement reachable if US, E3 be realistic
"We welcome a good, strong, and lasting agreement," he said. If the United States and the three European countries are realistic, an agreement is available.
Earlier, in a telephone conversation with EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell, Amir_Abdullahian warned: "Any political action by the United States and the three European countries in the IAEA will undoubtedly meet with a proportionate, effective, and immediate response from Iran."
Western countries, especially the United States, have continued their media and psychological operations since the interruption of the Vienna talks to resort to various excuses to blame Iran instead of fulfilling their commitments to revive the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.
205
Iran's FM to leave for Turkiye
Restoration of JCPOA becoming more elusive: Russia
