UN nuclear watchdog organization reports that Iran is increasing its stockpile of uranium enriched to near weapons-grade rates, prompting an Egyptian, Egyptian, and UN officials to meet in Cairo on Monday to explain Iran’s nuclear program. The Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency’s mind, Rafael Mariano Grossi, claimed the organization had created the document because the board of governors of the IAEA were concerned about Iran’s uranium enrichment. ” We hope that by providing the clarity we will be providing an opportunity for a quiet answer, a political solution, and an opportunity,” Grossi said in Cairo. Although it was unclear whether Araghchi and Grossi would meet straight, Persian foreign minister Abbas Araghchi and Egyptian president Abdel Fattah el-Sissi met with them. The two called by telephone early on Sunday. Aghchi stated on the messaging app Telegram that he spoke with Grossi and stressed Iran’s” constant cooperation.” The Associated Press saw a stern warning in the classified IAEA report on Saturday, in which it claimed Iran is the only non-nuclear-weapons state to develop such material. The agency expressed serious concern. The IAEA record is politically motivated, according to Iranian authority, because Grossi’s ambitions to become UN secretary general serve as political justification. The mind of Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization, Mohammad Eslami, reported to the official IRNA news agency later on Sunday that Grossi is attempting to elicit the votes of many UN Security Council members with the document. He essentially has chosen a political attitude, and Eslami claimed that this social attitude has made the environment more social than technical. Badr al-Busaidi, the US-Iran talks ‘ media, traveled to Tehran on Saturday to see the most recent US proposal for the ongoing discussions. On Telegram, Aghchi claimed that Iran is going over the plan and creating a reaction. The US-Iran deals aim to reduce Iran’s nuclear program in trade for lifting some of the severe economic sanctions the US has placed on the Islamic Republic, which have strained relationships for nearly 50 years. According to Al-Busaidi, the second round of US-Iranian negotiations came to an end last week in Rome with” some but not compelling improvement.” On Sunday, Iran’s deputy foreign secretary released a detailed answer that rejected many of the results. Out of the 682 inspections of 32 says, 493 were carried out by the IAEA only in Iran, according to Kazem Gharibabadi. There is no cause for concern as long as a country’s atomic actions are being monitored by the IAEA, he said. The Islamic Republic of Iran has no hidden radioactive elements or activities, and is not in the process of acquiring any. According to the IAEA statement, Iran had accumulated 408,6 kg of uranium enriched up to 60 % as of May 17. Since the IAEA’s most recent statement in February, that’s an increase of about 50 %. The material with a 60 % enriched content is a small, technological upgrade from 90 % of the weapons-grade content.
