Copy of Iran's letter to the Secretary General of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Apparently, between November 3 and 12, a series of letters were exchanged between Iran (the country's atomic energy organization) and the International Atomic Energy Agency. Al-Mayadeen news channel quoted some of the exchanged texts and the comments and positions of Iran and the organization! When you read the published text, you will understand very well from the first letter to the last, more than Iran wants to respond to Grossi's comments, it is walking a path and a legal framework for the future.
That is, from the first letter to the last letter sent on November 12, we are witnessing a series of comments and positions from Iran, when the agency's mercenary and spy CEO, happy about Iran's correspondence, responds to each letter! This means that all the letters sent by Iran have been answered. Iran told Grossi in a very stylish and parliamentary process of several days that you have seen the back of the meat in the current situation, you will also see the inspection of Iran's nuclear facilities!
While Grossi, from the first letter to the last (based on what was published), constantly emphasized the inspection of Iran's nuclear facilities (the ones that were not attacked!) and Iran, in its own wisdom, finally sent the party after black peas and in one of his last letters: "Iran also announced in a letter dated November 11 that the basic requirements for the implementation of the current activity are removed until November 11. "If protective measures are not restored, the dialogue on technical and verification mechanisms cannot be advanced."
After mentioning that there is currently no such thing as verification, Iran explained that "objective limitations arising from the prevailing security conditions must be taken into account when determining the feasibility and timing of any technical dialogue." At the same time, Iran emphasized that this position should not be interpreted as rejecting cooperation with the agency or avoiding possible interactions in the future. Simply put, Iran said there would be no inspection as long as the agency did not want to fulfill its professional duties and the confidentiality of neutral secrets.