Back in August, Israeli Defense Minister Benny Gantz warned the world that Iran, the world’s leading sponsor of terrorism, was “only around 10 weeks away from acquiring weapons-grade materials necessary for a nuclear weapon.” Still, The Islamic Republic of Iran was able to reach a last-minute agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to let inspectors service monitoring equipment that was damaged. While they agreed, Iran is now breaking the agreement as officials continue to warn of Iran’s nuclear capabilities. 

Making it known that Iran is breaking the agreement, IAEA stated:

“The (IAEA) Director General (Rafael Grossi) stresses that Iran’s decision not to allow agency access to the TESA Karaj centrifuge component manufacturing workshop is contrary to the agreed terms of the joint statement issued on 12 September.

Iran from 20–22 September permitted IAEA inspectors to service identified agency monitoring and surveillance equipment and to replace storage media at all necessary locations in Iran with the exception of the centrifuge component manufacturing workshop at the TESA Karaj complex.”

As for what started the incident between Iran and IAEA in the first place, Reuters reported it was due to sabotage. “The Sept. 12 agreement, reached on the eve of a meeting of the IAEA’s 35-nation Board of Governors, meant Western powers chose not to seek a resolution criticizing Iran at that meeting since the equipment’s memory cards would be replaced just as they were due to fill up. That workshop was the victim of apparent sabotage in June in which one of four IAEA cameras there was destroyed. Iran has not returned that camera’s “data storage medium” and the IAEA said in a report this month it had asked Iran to locate it and explain. Under the deal, the IAEA was due to replace its cameras.”

And while some might not believe Iran has the resources to contain nuclear material, On September 13, The New York Times reported, “A report issued on Monday by the Institute for Science and International Security, a private group that specializes in analyzing the findings of the United Nations agency, concludes that a race over the summer to enrich uranium at 60 percent purity — just below bomb-grade — has put Iran in a position to produce the fuel for a single bomb in ‘as short as one month.’”

This piece was written by Jeremy Porter on September 27, 2021. It originally appeared in RedVoiceMedia.com and is used by permission.

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