Iran warns that it may expel the United Nations nuclear inspectors in front of us to talks Nuclear weapons news

The United States and Iran were appointed to hold talks on the Iranian nuclear program in Amman on Saturday.

Iran has warned that it could expel the inspectors of the International Nuclear Energy Agency from the country in response to “foreign threats”, as US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said that the United States and Iran will hold direct talks in Amman on Saturday to discuss the Iranian nuclear program.

The relations between the two countries have been tense since US President Donald Trump said in February that he was re -imposing a “maximum pressure” campaign.

On Wednesday, Trump said that the military action was “absolutely” possible against Iran if the talks between Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aragshi and the Middle East envoy Steve Whitkov did not exceed a deal.

Trump added: “It is clear that Israel will largely participate in this, and it is the leader of that (military action).”

Iran has continued to continue to obtain nuclear weapons.

On Thursday, one of the senior advisers to Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khounai, warned that Tehran could expel the United Nations nuclear monitoring inspectors in response to “external threats.”

Admiral Ali Shamkhani said on the social media platform x.

He added, “The transfer of fertilized materials to insurance sites can also be seen,” referring to uranium enrichment in the country.

In Washington, Foreign Ministry spokesman Tami Bruce warned Iran against making a mistake.

She told reporters: “The threat of this type of work, of course, does not correspond to Iran’s allegations of a peaceful nuclear program.”

“Also, the expulsion of the inspectors of the International Atomic Energy Agency from Iran will be an escalation and miscalculation on the part of Iran.”

“At the present time, this is an arranged meeting. It is not part of some of the biggest plans or framework. It is a meeting to determine whether the Iranians are serious or not,” Bruce added.

The United States has also announced new sanctions targeting the Iranian nuclear program and its oil network.

In 2015, Iran reached a historic nuclear agreement with major powers granted by international sanctions in exchange for restrictions on its nuclear activities monitored by United Nations inspectors.

But in 2018, during the first period of Trump in his post, the United States withdrew from the agreement and restored biting sanctions on Iran.

A year later, Iran began to retract its obligations under the agreement and accelerate its nuclear program.

Currently, the country confirms that it is against direct negotiations with its opponent, the United States, but it left the door open to indirect talks.

However, Rubio expressed his hope that the talks would lead to “peace”.

“We hope this will lead to peace,” Rubio said at a meeting of the Council of Ministers in Trump. “We hope for it.”