The head of the Iranian Atomic Energy Organization: We will continue our program in isolation from the nuclear agreement, and the International Energy Agency is based on the reports of our enemies

Eslami added that these intelligence reports fall within the context of psychological warfare and conspiracies targeting Iran, aiming at sabotage.

He wondered why the IAEA heard Israel's words to stop Iran's nuclear program and its threat that it might do so, based on the visit of the Director-General of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Grossi to Israel - last Friday - and the subsequent Israeli threat to Iran issued by Prime Minister Naftali Bennett. , that Tel Aviv will continue its work to stop Iran's nuclear program.

While stressing that his country dealt with the IAEA with the utmost transparency, and that its answers were accurate and clear, the guest of an episode (7/6/2022) of the "Special Meeting" program indicated that 25% of the total work of the IAEA inspectors is located in Iran's territory At a time when his country's share of global nuclear energy is only 3%.

In a report in late May, the International Atomic Energy Agency confirmed the existence of questions that it did not receive “clarifications” regarding the presence of traces of enriched uranium previously found in 3 sites that Iran did not announce that it was conducting nuclear activities.

On the other hand, the Iranian guest made it clear that the decision sought by some parties in the Board of Governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency will not impose new conditions on Iran.

The United States recently announced that it is preparing a draft resolution with the Europeans - to be presented to the Board of Governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna this week - that demands Iran's full and unconditional cooperation with the agency, a move that Tehran rejected in advance.

No nuclear weapon in Iran's defense strategy

The head of the Iranian Atomic Energy Authority also told Al-Jazeera that there is no place for nuclear weapons in his country's defense strategy, and described the accusations of some against Tehran as mere allegations.

Eslami stressed that Tehran is ready to implement the terms of the nuclear agreement in full, provided that all parties abide by them without any selectivity.

Regarding the decision to enrich uranium to 90%, he explained that this depends on the relevant officials and the country's needs for nuclear energy, but it is clearly established that Iran will not take any decisions just to provoke, he said.

In response to a question about the possibility of returning to the nuclear agreement, Salami said that his country is ready to fully abide by the nuclear agreement in return for the other parties to clearly implement all its provisions, and that it will continue its peaceful nuclear activities and develop its nuclear program peacefully regardless of the fate of the nuclear agreement.