Latest developmentsMiddle EastUSAWorld News

US ‘falsely portrayed’ Iran’s enriched uranium as danger to invade country: Envoy

The Iranian ambassador and permanent representatives to the UN Office and other international organizations in Vienna says the United States “falsely portrayed” the Islamic Republic’s peaceful nuclear activities as a danger in a bid to wage two illegal acts of aggression against the country.

Reza Najafi made the remarks in a statement delivered at the 11th Session of the Review Conference of the Parties to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) at the UN headquarters in New York on Wednesday.

He said that only in less than nine months in 2025 and 2026, two nuclear-weapon possessors launched unlawful military assaults against Iran, which has put its civilian nuclear program under the supervision of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

“While all of Iran’s enriched uranium has always been under the IAEA’s fullest supervision and accounted for, even up to its last gram, and till now there is no report whatsoever about the diversion of even one gram of such material, the Americans falsely portrayed Iran’s enriched uranium as a danger,” he added.

“Again, the aim was to distract attentions away from the 55 years of clear noncompliance of the US with its nuclear disarmament obligations, as well as to demonize Iran and to invade it.”

Najafi noted that Israeli officials repeated the “Big Lie” that Iran is only a few weeks away from developing nuclear arms in an attempt to divert attention from the regime’s atrocities, as well as its clandestine nuclear weapons program.

The envoy also said that US-Israeli attacks targeted Iran’s civilian infrastructure, including schools, universities, hospitals, bridges, homes, mosques, churches, synagogues, and historical places, assassinating Leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei, who had issued a Fatwa (religious decree) on prohibition of nuclear weapons and other Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMDs), along with more than 3,400 civilians.

Related Articles

Back to top button