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    Home > Top Stories > Iran removes two IAEA surveillance cameras from nuclear facility
    Top Stories

    Iran removes two IAEA surveillance cameras from nuclear facility

    Published by Wanda Rich

    Posted on June 8, 2022

    2 min read

    Last updated: February 6, 2026

    The image shows the Iranian flag in front of the IAEA headquarters, symbolizing rising tensions following Iran's removal of surveillance cameras from its nuclear facility, impacting international relations.
    Iran removes IAEA surveillance cameras from nuclear facility - Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:complianceinternational financial institutionfinancial community

    Quick Summary

    DUBAI (Reuters) – Iran removed two surveillance cameras of the International Atomic Energy Agency from one of its nuclear facilities on Wednesday, state television reported, a move that is likely to raise tensions with the U.N. nuclear watchdog.

    DUBAI (Reuters) – Iran removed two surveillance cameras of the International Atomic Energy Agency from one of its nuclear facilities on Wednesday, state television reported, a move that is likely to raise tensions with the U.N. nuclear watchdog.

    “So far, the IAEA has not only been ungrateful for Iran’s extensive cooperation but has also considered it as a duty. From today, relevant authorities have ordered that surveillance cameras of the Online Enrichment Monitor (OLEM) be shut down,” state TV said.

    “Iran cannot be cooperative while the IAEA displays unreasonable behaviour. We hope the agency will come to its senses and respond with cooperation with Iran,” Iran’s Atomic Energy Organisation spokesperson Behrouz Kamalvandi told state TV.

    The United States, Britain, Germany and France angered Iran by submitting to the IAEA’s governing board a draft resolution criticising Iran for not fully answering the watchdog’s questions on uranium traces at undeclared sites.

    The resolution text, seen by Reuters and little changed from a draft circulated last week, will be debated and voted on at this week’s quarterly meeting of the IAEA’s 35-nation Board of Governors.

    Several diplomats said the resolution was likely to pass easily despite Iranian warnings of retaliation and consequences that could further undermine already stalled talks on rescuing Tehran’s 2015 nuclear deal with world powers. Iran’s ally Russia, one of the powers, opposes such a resolution.

    The Vienna-based IAEA declined to comment.

    Since a U.S. walkout from the nuclear deal in 2018 under then-President Donald Trump and the reimposition of U.S. sanctions against Iran, Tehran has stepped up uranium enrichment, a process that could yield fuel for atomic bombs. Iran says its nuclear designs are wholly peaceful.

    The aim of the struggling talks is to bring both Iran and the United States back into full compliance with the deal.

    (Reporting by Dubai Newsroom, Editing by Michael Georgy and Mark Heinrich)

    Frequently Asked Questions about Iran removes two IAEA surveillance cameras from nuclear facility

    1What is the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)?

    The IAEA is an international organization that promotes the peaceful use of nuclear energy and aims to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. It works with countries to ensure compliance with nuclear agreements.

    2What is uranium enrichment?

    Uranium enrichment is a process that increases the proportion of the isotope uranium-235 in uranium. This process is essential for producing fuel for nuclear reactors and can also be used in nuclear weapons.

    3What is compliance in finance?

    Compliance in finance refers to the process of adhering to laws, regulations, and internal policies governing financial practices. It ensures that financial institutions operate within legal frameworks and maintain ethical standards.

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