Iran nuclear plant resumes after sudden shutdown
Iran's only nuclear power plant has been fixed, its manager said early on Monday, after two weeks of pause amid conflicting reports over an apparent technical issue.
Iran's only nuclear power plant has been fixed, its manager said early on Monday, after two weeks of pause amid conflicting reports over an apparent technical issue.
Iran has been restricting UN nuclear inspectors' access to its main uranium enrichment plant at Natanz, Reuters reported citing diplomats.
United Nation Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has called on US President Joe Biden's administration to lift or waive all sanctions on Iran as agreed under a 2015 deal, Reuters reported on Wednesday.
The strike by Iranian workers in the gas, oil, and petrochemical industries, which began on Saturday June 19, is still ongoing after 10 days.
Iran said on Monday it has yet to decide whether to extend a monitoring deal with the UN nuclear watchdog which ended last week, Reuters reported.
Owners of cattle ranches took to the streets in Iran on Sunday to protest the rising prices of animal feed.
Iranian workers of the gas, oil and petrochemical sector continued to protest over delayed and low salaries on Sunday.
Hundreds of Iranians working in the oil, gas, and petrochemical sectors gathered on Saturday in several cities to protest their delayed and low incomes.
Tehran said it has no obligation to provide an answer to the UN nuclear watchdog, which demanded on Friday an immediate reply from Iran on whether it would extend a monitoring agreement that expired overnight, Reuters reported.
The Iranian centrifuge production site allegedly targeted in a drone attack Wednesday was reportedly on a list of targets that Israel presented to the Trump administration last year, The Times of Israel reported.