Iran Suspends Cooperation with IAEA Amid Legislative Changes
Iran's president has enacted a law to suspend cooperation with the IAEA, requiring future inspections to be approved by the Supreme National Security Council.

Iran formally stops cooperation with world nuclear watchdog

Iran to suspend work with UN nuclear watchdog, president says

Iran’s president orders country to suspend cooperation with UN nuclear watchdog IAEA

Iran’s president approves law suspending cooperation with UN nuclear watchdog
Overview
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has enacted a law formally suspending cooperation with the IAEA, following parliamentary approval.
The new law requires the Supreme National Security Council's approval for future inspections by the IAEA.
Iran continues to enrich uranium, asserting its nuclear program is peaceful despite the suspension.
Israeli officials have condemned the decision, urging European nations to restore UN sanctions on Iran.
Iran's Foreign Minister remains open to negotiations with the U.S. despite the suspension of IAEA cooperation.
Analysis
Center-leaning sources frame Iran's suspension of cooperation with the IAEA as a significant political move, emphasizing the context of U.S. withdrawal from the nuclear accord. They reflect skepticism towards Iran's claims of peaceful intentions, highlighting legislative backing for the decision, suggesting a critical stance on Iran's nuclear ambitions.