Iran pulls UN nuke cameras in possible 'fatal blow' to deal
Headline from WFMZ Allentown, on the newest of 2 developments
Iran has begun removing 27 surveillance cameras from nuclear sites across the country. That's according to the U.N. nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency. The agency's chief, Rafael Mariano
WFMZ Allentown's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Developments in this update
2 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.
Report: Iran Turns Off 2 of UN Nuclear Watchdog's Cameras
Headline from Military.com ·
Newest
Iran pulls UN nuke cameras in possible 'fatal blow' to deal
Iran said it disconnected some International Atomic Energy Agency cameras monitoring its nuclear sites Wednesday, hours before the UN nuclear watchdog adopted a resolution criticising the Islamic republic for failing to cooperate.
Iranian state media report doesn't identify location of cameras, but could be at Fordo or Natanz; move appears to be attempt by Tehran to apply pressure ahead of possible censure
The U.N. atomic agency cameras are part of an inspections regime that Iran agreed to under the 2015 nuclear deal. President Trump pulled the U.S. out of the deal.
Iran on Wednesday disconnected some of the UN atomic watchdog's cameras monitoring its nuclear sites, its atomic energy agency said, after Western nations accused the Islamic republic of failing to cooperate.
The head of the U.N.'s nuclear watchdog agency said Thursday that Iran is removing 27 surveillance cameras from nuclear sites in the country, raising the risk of its inspectors being unable to track Tehran's advances as it enriches closer than ever to weapons-grade levels.
At a moment when experts say Iran is, again, on the verge of possessing enough fuel for a bomb, the dismantling of U.N. cameras was a sign of worsening prospects for the 2015 deal.
Iran has begun removing 27 surveillance cameras from nuclear sites across the country. That's according to the U.N. nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency. The agency's chief, Rafael Mariano
Iran began removing surveillance cameras from nuclear sites after Tehran could not provide "credible information" over nuclear material at three undeclared sites.
The UN atomic energy watchdog said on Thursday that Iran was removing 27 surveillance cameras at its nuclear facilities, warning this could be a "fatal blow" to negotiations to revive a landmark deal.Talks began in April last year to bring the United States back to the 2015 accord, lifting sanctions…
Iran has started removing 27 surveillance cameras installed by U.N. inspectors at nuclear sites around the country, widening a dispute over Tehran’s program as it enriches uranium closer than ever
Prospects for supervision of Iran's nuclear activities went cloudy as the UN nuclear watchdog chief decried a potential "fatal blow" from Iran's disabling of 27 IAEA-installed cameras at its key facilities.
The UN atomic energy watchdog said Thursday that Iran was removing 27 surveillance cameras at its nuclear facilities, warning this could be a "fatal blow" to negotiations to revive a 2015 nuclear deal.Talks began in April last year to bring the United States back into that landmark agreement, after …
The removal of over a dozen monitoring devices could be "a fatal blow" to reviving the 2015 nuclear deal, said UN nuclear watchdog IAEA chief Rafael Grossi.
The move came after countries on atomic watchdog IAEA’s board censured Iran over its response to a U.N. probe into nuclear material found at undeclared sites.
Iran will "basically" remove all cameras installed under the 2015 Iran nuclear deal that were used to monitor nuclear facilities -- a move that could deal a "fatal blow" to the 2015 nuclear pact, the International Atomic Energy Agency's Director General Rafael Grossi said Thursday.
