Seyed Abbas Irakchi, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Islamic Republic of Iran, wrote to UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres, Security Council President Sanita Pavlotte-Deslande, and to the Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency Rafael Grossi regarding the "disgusting and unfortunate announcement by the US State Department about Iran's provision of information for $20 million in exchange for peace." The nuclear program". The United Nations, the Security Council and the Director General of the IAEA wish to unequivocally and unequivocally condemn this despicable statement.
Irakchi said: "In addition, the Secretary-General and the Security Council are requested to: immediately draw the attention of the international community to the serious consequences of the American statement on the maintenance of international peace and security, and within the framework of their responsibility based on the United Nations Charter, to address the threats posed by American actions to Yemen and the security of America related to facilities, equipment and personnel. Hold them accountable for their ongoing violations."
The full text of the letter from the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Islamic Republic of Iran to the Secretary-General of the United Nations, the President of the United Nations Security Council and the Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency regarding the disgusting and unfortunate announcement by the US State Department of a reward of up to 20 million US dollars in exchange for the provision of nuclear information 210 of Iran, 210, November. (November 10, 1405) is as follows:
In the name of Allah the Merciful
Excellent, sir.
I would like to draw your immediate attention to the latest and most unfortunate action by the United States of America government, during which, in exchange for providing information about Iran's nuclear program, including information about people associated with this program, members of the country's scientific community, its facilities and equipment, a reward of up to 20 million dollars was offered, along with the possibility of transfer and transfer to another location. This announcement, made public on November 6 and 7, 2026, through the so-called "retribution for justice" of the US State Department and republished by the US Central Command (CENTCOM), raises serious concerns about its implications for the security and integrity of the peaceful nuclear program of one of the NPT member states.
The Islamic Republic of Iran condemns this ill-considered and dangerous action in the strongest possible terms and finds it particularly alarming because it openly encourages the secret collection of information and espionage on nuclear facilities and materials, technical equipment and scientists and experts in this field. Such an approach risks encouraging espionage activities and targeting nuclear scientists and technical staff. In addition, this action raises serious concerns about the security of the nuclear facilities in Yemen and people involved in peaceful nuclear activities. The right of governments to develop research, production and use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, without discrimination and within the framework of their international obligations, is a right expressly recognized in the fourth article of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT). No government should attempt to undermine another country's legitimate nuclear activities through coercive measures, covert interventions, or activities that endanger the security of another country's nuclear facilities and scientific community.
A public request for classified information about nuclear facilities, equipment and personnel associated with an independent government, especially when these facilities are under IAEA safeguards, raises serious questions about the validity, integrity and reliability of the IAEA safeguards system.