UN sanctions against Iran to resume on prohibited nuclear activity

Radical economic and military sanctions of the United Nations seem to be reinstated In Iran, a decade after being lifted in an international international agreement on its nuclear program.

This comes after the United Kingdom, France and Germany wrote to the United Nations Security Council last month, accusing Iran of not having respected its commitments. This sparked a mechanism giving Iran 30 days to find a diplomatic solution to avoid renewed sanctions.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian condemned the reassessment of international sanctions as “unfair, unfair and illegal”.

A last -minute resolution, led by China and Russia, to delay this six -month decision received only four votes to the council of 15 members.

Sanctions should come into force at 00 GMT on Sunday.

Iran intensified the ban on nuclear activity after the United States left the agreement in 2016. Donald Trump withdrew the United States during his first mandate as a president, criticizing the agreement – The Complete Complete Action Plan (JCPOA) – negotiated under his predecessor Barack Obama as imperfect.

Iran prevented the IAEA inspectors from accessing its nuclear facilities after Israel and the United States bombed several of its nuclear sites, as well as military bases, in June after negotiations took place indirectly between the United States and Iran to try to conclude a new nuclear agreement.

President Pezeshkian told the UN this week that his country would never seek to build a nuclear bomb.

Addressing a group of journalists, Pezeshkian accused foreign powers of seeking a superficial pretext to set fire to the region, insisting that, despite previous threats, Iran would not leave the non-proliferation treaty.

But he added that Tehran would need to reassure that his nuclear installations would not be attacked by Israel in order to normalize his nuclear enrichment program.

Pezeshkian continued to point out negotiations that had taken place before Israel and the United States bombed Iranian nuclear sites in June and accused the Americans not to take talks seriously. The sanctions add even more tension to an already heavy situation.

The sanctions would include:

• An embargo on arms
• a ban on the enrichment of uranium
• A ban on activity linked to ballistic missiles capable of providing nuclear weapons
• A freezing of assets and a ban on traveling on Iranian characters and entities
• Authorization of country to inspect FRET Iran Air and Iran Shipping

Unless a solution is found, UN sanctions come into force first, followed by EU sanctions next week.

European Foreign Ministers had attempted to avoid the step of the Council by urging Iran to resume negotiations with the United States; To cooperate with the UN nuclear guard dog, the IAEA, and to take into account its highly enriched uranium stocks.

Speaking on Friday at the UN, the Iranian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Abbas Aragchi, said: “The United States has betrayed diplomacy, but it was E3 (Great Britain, Germany and France) which buried it.”

“Negotiation with the United States is actually a pure dead end,” added Aragchi.

Iran is legally obliged by the nuclear treaty to authorize inspections.

He was in talks this week with the IAEA to find a way to follow, but warned that a return of the sanctions will endanger this.

On Friday, the IAEA confirmed that the inspections of the Iranian nuclear sites had resumed this week after a hiatius after the strikes of Israel and Israel.

Western powers and AIEA say that they are not convinced that Iran’s nuclear program has purely peaceful ends.

Iran insists firmly on the fact that it does not seek nuclear weapons and that its program is only civil.

On Friday, Russia signed an $ 25 billion agreement with Iran to build four nuclear reactors in southern Iran, the Iranian State’s news agency reported.