The International Energy Agency finds that Iran fails to meet nuclear obligations

The World Nuclear World Nuclear Agency found that Iran has failed to meet its obligations other than the first time in 20 years.

The decision issued by the Council of Governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) bears the threat of the final referral to the United Nations Security Council.

A report from the International Atomic Energy Agency is followed last week, which cited the general lack of “cooperation” from Iran and raised concerns about secret activities and unannounced nuclear materials in areas that have been under investigation for a long time.

The Iranian Foreign Minister warned the European powers earlier this week that supporting the proposal would be a mistake and that it would be a strong response.

This step may increase the complexity of talks between Iran and the United States on a new nuclear agreement.

Tensions can also escalate in the Middle East, a day after the United States advised some Americans to leave the region after reports that the Israeli army was ready to launch strikes on Iranian nuclear sites.

Iran insists that its nuclear activities are completely peaceful and that it will never seek to develop or obtain nuclear weapons.

According to the 2015 teacher deal with six global powers, Iran has agreed to reduce its nuclear activities and grant the International Agency to the International Agency for Atomic Energy to a greater up to reduce broken international sanctions.

However, US President Donald Trump abandoned the agreement during his first term in 2018, saying that he did not do much to stop a path to a bomb and restore US sanctions.

Iran has increasingly violated the restrictions imposed on the current nuclear deal in retaliation for sanctions, especially those related to the production of enriched uranium, which can be used to make reactor fuel but also nuclear weapons.

The latest international atomic energy agency report said that Iran has stored more than 408 kg (900 pounds) of enriched uranium to 60 % purity, near the degree of weapons, which will be sufficient to make nine nuclear bombs.