According to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Iran moved the production of centrifuge parts from the facility in Karaj, which was stated to be the target of sabotage last summer, to a location in the city of Isfahan.
The report sent by the International Atomic Energy Agency to the member states of the institution and reached by the Reuters news agency did not include any information about why Iran moved the production of centrifuge parts to Isfahan.
However, it was stated that Iran informed the International Atomic Energy Agency that it would produce these parts in the city of Isfahan instead of TESA Karaj.
According to the report, on January 24, inspectors of the International Atomic Energy Agency installed cameras at the new production point in Isfahan to monitor the machines used in the production of centrifuge tubes.
According to the International Atomic Energy Agency, the production of centrifuge tubes at the new facility had not yet started at that time.
Last month, there was a disagreement between the International Atomic Energy Agency and Iran over the re-installation of cameras at the centrifuge part production facility, which was allegedly targeted in sabotage some time ago.
The United Nations’ International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) had requested access to the agency’s inspectors to re-install security cameras at this facility.
The International Atomic Energy Agency and Iran agreed in mid-December to re-install security cameras at the production facility, thus removing one of the obstacles to nuclear talks with Tehran.
It was stated that the facility in Karaj was the target of a sabotage last June, and some cameras belonging to the International Atomic Energy Agency at the facility became unusable.
Iran did not return the “data storage device” of this camera and the IAEA requested an explanation from Iran on this matter.
Tehran and Washington began indirect talks with Iran at the end of November to revive the nuclear deal.