“The inspections of our country’s nuclear facilities by the IAEA (inspectors) will continue, (but) to prevent issues such as spying, the inspectors should go through tougher filters,” Boroujerdi told the ISNA news agency on Sunday in response to the recent intelligence reports that there have been some spies among the IAEA inspectors who have visited Iran.
“The inspectors have breached the law for several times. This is an important issue… so from now on we will be more careful about the selection of inspectors,” he said.
Intelligence Minister Heydar Moslehi said on Saturday that some IAEA inspectors assigned to monitor Iran’s nuclear facilities are the agents of the Western countries’ intelligence services.
“The International Atomic Energy Agency should explain why it sends some spies of the Western intelligence services to Iran as experts,” Moslehi said.
Iran has frequently expressed displeasure at the leakage of its nuclear information through the IAEA inspectors and has demanded that the IAEA meet its commitment to protect the member countries’ nuclear information.
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