Iran to reinstall cameras at nuclear site but with limited access, U.N. watchdog says
Headline from Newsweek
Iran agreed to allow the IAEA to reinstall cameras at the Karaj nuclear facility after previously refusing to replace cameras damaged in a June attack.
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Iran and a UN watchdog said Wednesday they have reached agreement on replacing cameras at a nuclear complex, as Western powers warn time is running out to revive a deal on Tehran's atomic programme.
The International Atomic Energy Agency and Iran reached a deal to reinstall cameras damaged at centrifuge plant, after the IAEA said restrictions gave a "blurred image" of Iran's nuclear program.
Iran agreed to allow the IAEA to reinstall cameras at the Karaj nuclear facility after previously refusing to replace cameras damaged in a June attack.
TEHRAN, Iran — The United Nations’ nuclear watchdog and Iran reached a deal Wednesday to reinstall cameras damaged at an Iranian site that manufactures centrifuge parts, though inspectors remain limited on what footage they can access.
The United Nations has reached a deal with Iran to replace cameras at an Iranian facility producing advanced centrifuges and other parts that enrich uranium for potential nuclear weapon development.
Damaged cameras at Iran's Karaj nuclear facility will be replaced after an agreement with the UN nuclear watchdog. The IAEA director-general said the cameras would be reinstalled in the "coming days."
Iran to reinstall cameras at nuclear site but with limited access, U.N. watchdog says | Since Then
