(1/8) The entry of International Atomic Energy Agency inspectors into Iran is against the agreement and very damaging
The US Treasury Secretary claimed on X that the issuance of Iran oil sanction waivers was carried out in exchange for the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, as well as granting permission for International Atomic Energy Agency inspectors to enter Iran.
(2/8) Until this moment, the issue of issuing permits for the entry of Agency inspectors to Iran has not been confirmed by the Iranian negotiating team or other responsible officials in the government, and it is better that it is never confirmed!
(3/8) One of Iran's most important assets at the moment, which prevents some American follies, is the policy of "nuclear ambiguity" and the fact that the location of enriched materials is unknown to the Americans; they have employed all their power to counter this nuclear ambiguity and acquire the necessary information in this field.
(4/8) If the policy of nuclear ambiguity collapses with the entry of IAEA inspectors into Iran and the Americans complete their information in this regard, it will only benefit the enemy.
An enemy that does not even hesitate to officially announce its constant effort to remove nuclear materials from Iran, even by military action.
(5/8) This is likely why up to this point no Iranian official has confirmed such a claim, and we hope it will not be confirmed in the future either.
Additionally, fundamentally no reference to such a permit has been made in the memorandum, and Iran should not envision for itself duties beyond the memorandum.
(6/8) Iranian officials who were in Switzerland yesterday announced that they have prevented the presence of Grossi, the Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency, in the negotiations.
Years ago, David Albright, a nuclear expert in the U.S., officially stated in the Senate that IAEA inspectors are "America's infantry"!
(7/8) Furthermore, given that the International Atomic Energy Agency cannot prevent the bombing of Iran's peaceful nuclear facilities by the United States and does not even condemn it, its request for the entry of its inspectors into Iran and its efforts to complete American espionage data is "overstepping its bounds."
(8/8) Any potential presence of inspectors must be made subject to a final agreement
An agreement that, given the experience with the United States, seems unlikely to be reached
Working to verify.
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