02:44Mohammad Eslami, the Head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, said that inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) would install their surveillance cameras on the Karaj nuclear site after resolving the security and judicial ambiguities during an interview in Tehran on Thursday.
"The Agency [IAEA] inspector should come, bring a new camera, answer technical questions about this camera in the presence of our security and judicial officials so that the investigation of that case can be completed," said Eslami, adding, "They are supposed to do this part so that after that, they could re-install their cameras on the same site."
The cameras, which will be installed in upcoming days, will replace those that were removed from the Karaj facility earlier this year.
Iran is engaged in talks with several world powers in an attempt to revive the 2015 JCPOA nuclear deal.
Iran: IAEA to install surveillance cameras on Karaj nuclear site - Atomic agency chief Eslami
Mohammad Eslami, the Head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, said that inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) would install their surveillance cameras on the Karaj nuclear site after resolving the security and judicial ambiguities during an interview in Tehran on Thursday.
"The Agency [IAEA] inspector should come, bring a new camera, answer technical questions about this camera in the presence of our security and judicial officials so that the investigation of that case can be completed," said Eslami, adding, "They are supposed to do this part so that after that, they could re-install their cameras on the same site."
The cameras, which will be installed in upcoming days, will replace those that were removed from the Karaj facility earlier this year.
Iran is engaged in talks with several world powers in an attempt to revive the 2015 JCPOA nuclear deal.
Mohammad Eslami, the Head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, said that inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) would install their surveillance cameras on the Karaj nuclear site after resolving the security and judicial ambiguities during an interview in Tehran on Thursday.
"The Agency [IAEA] inspector should come, bring a new camera, answer technical questions about this camera in the presence of our security and judicial officials so that the investigation of that case can be completed," said Eslami, adding, "They are supposed to do this part so that after that, they could re-install their cameras on the same site."
The cameras, which will be installed in upcoming days, will replace those that were removed from the Karaj facility earlier this year.
Iran is engaged in talks with several world powers in an attempt to revive the 2015 JCPOA nuclear deal.