Iran has allowed the International Atomic Energy Agency, to replace its cameras at a centrifuge parts workshop, according to an Iranian media outlet affiliated to Iran's top security body. This was confirmed by three diplomats on Wednesday.
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"Due to legal and security checks on the affected cameras, as well as the IAEA's steps to condemn the act of vandalism against the Tessa complex, Iran has voluntarily authorized the agency to replace the damaged cameras with new ones," Nournews said on Wednesday.
"Iran made it clear from the outset that it would not be allowed to service or replace the cameras until the responsible bodies conducted their security and technical checks on the cameras," Nournews added.
The Tessa workshop in Karaj was the victim of apparent sabotage in June in which one of four IAEA cameras there was destroyed. Iran did not return that camera's "data storage medium" and the IAEA asked Iran in a September report to locate it and explain.
One of the IAEA's four cameras at the workshop in the TESA Karaj complex was destroyed in an apparent sabotage attack in June that Iran has blamed on Israel. Iran then removed the cameras and has not let the IAEA return to replace them, angering the United States and its allies. The diplomats said the details of the agreement were not yet clear.
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