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Added on the 07/08/2016 19:17:57 - Copyright : Reuters EN
Tehran, Nov 28 (EFE), (Camera: Abedin Taherkenareh).- Iran’s leadership on Saturday accused Israel of assassinating one of its top nuclear scientists and vowed to respond “at the appropriate” moment.President Hassan Rouhani and Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei both issued statements regarding the killing of Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, widely regarded as the architect of Tehran’s nuclear program.“They are trying to create chaos and unrest, but they must know (...) that they will never achieve their wicked goals,” Rouhani said in a televised statement.FOOTAGE OF A STUDENT PROTEST AGAINST ISRAEL AND THE US ON SATURDAY IN TEHRAN.
Kaspersky Lab say they have uncovered a sophisticated malware infection in venues that hosted high-level discussions surrounding Iran’s nuclear programme.Duqu 2.0, an advanced espionage virus with links to Israel, is thought to have been used in a cyberattack on hotels where the P5+1 talks took place in Europe.
The Board of Governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), convenes for the traditional quarterly week-long meeting of the United Nations' nuclear watchdog in Vienna. IMAGES
The UN's nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), holds its quarterly Board of Governors meeting in Vienna. The meeting comes just days after the IAEA's Director-General said that Iran has agreed to reconnect surveillance cameras at several nuclear sites and increase the pace of inspections, a "marked improvement" in talks with the Iranian government. IMAGES
Iran has agreed to reconnect surveillance cameras at several nuclear sites and increase the pace of inspections, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency says. "There was a reduction in monitoring activities related to cameras and monitoring systems," Rafael Grossi tells reporters at Vienna airport after returning from Tehran. "We have agreed that both will be operating again." SOUNDBITE
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