6/6/2025–|Last update: 02:44 (Mecca time)
The American East envoy Steve Witkeov said he hoped to conclude a comprehensive peace agreement with Iran, while French President Emmanuel Macron Tahran called for allowing the International Atomic Energy Agency to resume its work in Iran.
The Iranian parliament believed – yesterday, Wednesday, a draft law to suspend cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Witkeov explained – in an interview with the American Fox News channel – that he has a strong feeling that Iran is ready to conclude an agreement with the United States, stressing at the same time that it would be almost impossible for Iran to revive its nuclear program, indicating that this will take years.
Wittakov said that US President Donald Trump achieved his goal of eliminating the Iranian nuclear program.
Meanwhile, CIA director John Ratcliffe said that the agency continues to collect information about the results of bombing Iran’s nuclear facilities.
Ratcliffe added that many Iran’s nuclear facilities were destroyed, and that re -construction would take years.
In turn, White House spokeswoman Caroline Levit – Fox News – said that there are no indications of Iran’s enriched uranium transfer before bombing its nuclear facilities.
Levitte added that the Iranian nuclear threat was buried under miles of rubble, stressing that the bombing of Iran has achieved unless diplomacy and sanctions contracts were able to achieve it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tk1qfrs2szo
Western demands
In a related context, French President Emmanuel Macron called on Tehran to allow the International Atomic Energy Agency to resume its work in Iran.
In turn, the Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Grossi, said that diplomatic efforts with Iran are still continuing, stressing that allowing the inspectors to return to nuclear facilities is a top priority at this stage, in order to assess the impact of military strikes on Iran’s nuclear program.
Grusi told “France 2” that “Iran’s cooperation with us is not a service, it is a legal duty, especially since Iran remains a country that signed the Treaty of the Prohibition of Nuclear Proliferation.”
Grossi called – Monday – to allow access to Iranian nuclear sites that were subjected to American strikes to find out the fate of high enriched uranium stocks.
“As long as the combat actions have stopped, given the sensitivity that surrounds these materials, I think it is in the interest of everyone to be able to resume our activities as soon as possible.”
Grusi was asked about the statements of US President Donald Trump, who confirmed that the American strikes led to the decline in the Iranian nuclear program for several decades.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e-iztsq7gk
Russian position
For his part, the Kremlin expressed Moscow’s concern about Iran’s intention to suspend its cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency.
The Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said – in press statements – that such a decision is a direct result of the American attack, which he described as unjustified and unprecedented on Iranian nuclear establishments.
Peskov confirmed that the American bombing of Iranian nuclear establishments greatly affected the reputation and status of the agency and put it at stake.
In a related context, Peskov said it was too early to talk about the extent of damage to Iranian nuclear facilities as a result of the attack, noting that Moscow does not have such data.
Peskov stressed the need to wait for realistic data in this regard, saying that Moscow is closely monitoring the situation and maintaining its contacts in this regard with the Iranian side.
The ISNA News Agency reported that the Iranian parliament believed yesterday, Wednesday, a bill to suspend cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency.
The agency added – quoting a member of the Presidency of Parliament, Ali Reda Salimi – that the draft law provides for the prevention of the agency’s inspectors to enter Iran unless the security of Iranian nuclear establishments is secured and guaranteed.
Selimi said that the Iranian National Security Council must agree to enter the agency’s inspectors, noting that Parliament has set sanctions for people who allow the agency’s inspectors to enter the country.
Selimi stressed that the comment includes Tehran’s cooperation with the agency within the framework of the comprehensive guarantee agreement and the rest of the treaties.
