Overview
- Iran’s parliament approved legislation requiring the Supreme National Security Council to vet all IAEA inspection requests
- Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said Tehran will maintain nuclear cooperation under a new case-by-case approval process managed by its security council
- Tehran cited grave safety risks at its bombarded facilities, including radioactive contamination and unexploded munitions, as justification for tighter inspection controls
- Iran reiterated its unwavering right to enrich uranium and rejected any agreement that would prohibit its nuclear activities
- Araqchi said Iran will only resume formal talks with the United States after receiving firm assurances against military action and warned that any EU-initiated snapback of UN sanctions would void Europe’s role in the nuclear dossier