The UNSC will meet Wednesday to discuss Iran’s alleged uranium stockpile increase, requested by six member states. The agenda includes Iran’s obligations to the IAEA regarding undeclared nuclear materials. Iran has denied seeking nuclear weapons, emphasizing its civilian nuclear intentions, supported by a Fatwa against such weapons.
The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) will convene on Wednesday in a closed session to discuss concerns surrounding Iran’s alleged increase in uranium stockpiles, which are approaching weapons-grade levels. This meeting was initiated by six member states: France, Greece, Panama, South Korea, Britain, and the United States.
The agenda will include discussions on Iran’s responsibilities concerning the provision of information to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). Six council members seek to address Iran’s obligation to clarify unresolved issues related to undeclared nuclear materials that have been discovered at various sites in the country.
The Iranian mission to the United Nations in New York has not yet responded to requests for comment regarding the forthcoming meeting. It is important to note that Iran has consistently asserted that it is not pursuing nuclear weapons and that its nuclear program is intended solely for peaceful civilian applications. Furthermore, the country’s leadership has issued a Fatwa prohibiting the possession and use of weapons of mass destruction.
The UNSC meeting highlights ongoing international concerns regarding Iran’s nuclear program, particularly allegations of uranium enrichment activities. The discussions will focus on Iran’s commitments to the IAEA and its transparency regarding nuclear materials. Iran maintains that its nuclear ambitions are purely for peaceful purposes, reinforced by a religious ruling against weapons of mass destruction.
Original Source: en.mehrnews.com
