The IAEA will not have access to the data from the surveillance cameras until an agreement is reached in Vienna on the INP
Dubai. April 17th. INTERFAX - Iran has moved the production of uranium enrichment centrifuges to a more reliable place about a year after the act of sabotage at the facility in Karaj, said Behrouz Kamalvandi, a representative of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran.
"Taking into account the importance of machines (for the production of centrifuges), we sent them to a safer place, they are now working," the Tasnim agency quotes him as saying.
"After the terrorist operation against the complex in Karaj, we had to strengthen security measures. We have removed a significant part of the cars, and the rest were transferred to Natanz and Isfahan," he said.
He also said that the IAEA will not have access to data from surveillance cameras installed at the new facility in Natanz until Iran and other countries reach an agreement on the Iranian nuclear program within the framework of the Vienna talks.
Last June, an explosion occurred at a facility in Karaj. Tehran later accused Israel of involvement in the incident.
Iran and the "six" international mediators (the five permanent members of the UN Security Council and Germany) concluded a Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) on the Iranian nuclear program in 2015. It provided for the restriction of Tehran's nuclear program in exchange for the rejection of international and unilateral anti-Iranian sanctions.
