By & nbspGiraffe& nbsp && nbspMiss McMow

Published in Up -to -date

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The International Atomic Energy Agency has called for a crisis meeting at its headquarters in Vienna following US bombing in Iranian nuclear countries, the agency has signaled in a post on X.

IAEA Director General Rafael Gossi canceled a trip to Brussels on Monday, where he planned to attend a meeting of EU foreign ministers. On the contrary, he will remain in Vienna, where the Iea governors’ board will now meet for extraordinary talks on the situation.

At night, American planes bombed several Iranian nuclear countries, including Natanz, Isfahan and Foldaw.

The National Center of Iran’s Nuclear Security System said in a statement that no radioactive omission had been discovered after the bombing.

“There is no danger to residents living around the aforementioned countries,” the statement said.

IAEA confirmed in a post on X that no increase in radiation levels abroad has not been reported.

Costa alarmed by developments

Immediately after the bombing, EU Council President Antonio Costa posted a statement on X, where he emphasized nuclear security. “I urge all parties to show restriction and respect for international law and nuclear security,” Costa said.

Meanwhile, in the wake of the US attacks, Iran now has the legal right to withdraw from the Nuclear Treaty of Distribution, said the head of the Iranian Parliament Committee, Abbas Golroo, told Tasnim News, a semi-official Iran’s exit associated with the Islamic Revolutionary Guard. The treaty aims to limit the spread of nuclear weapons.