The General Manager of the International Atomic Energy Organization (IAEA), Rafael Mariano Grossi, has been a sharp warning to the United Nations Security Council that met after the US attack on Iranian nuclear facilities, stressing that recent military strikes against Iranian infrastructure Security for decades.

Mr Grossi began his intervention by underlining the seriousness of the situation: “The regime of non -spreading nuclear weapons that support international security for more than half a century is in danger.” He described the recent developments in Iran “dramatic”, noting that “the possible expansion of the conflict after the bombings makes the situation even more serious.”

He emphasized the urgent need to renew diplomatic efforts, stating that “we have a window of opportunity to return to dialogue and diplomacy.” He warned, however, that “if this window closes, violence and destruction can reach unimaginable levels and the global non -propagation regime, as we know, collapses.”

Mr Grossi appealed to all sides to prioritize the negotiations instead of the conflict, noting that “Iran, Israel, the Middle East need peace and there is a road to diplomacy.” The central pillar of this process, as he pointed out, is the role of the IAEA in verification of the Iranian nuclear program.

“We need to return to the negotiating table and allow IAEA inspectors, the guardians of the non -dissemination treaty, return to Iranian nuclear facilities and accountable for uranium stocks, including 400 kg of uranium,”

“Any agreement, each regulation, requires the verification of the actual conditions on the spot. This can only be done through IAEA inspections, ”he added.

Mr Grossi has confirmed that IAEA inspectors are still in Iran, but their access remains limited due to security conditions from ongoing hostilities. “IAEA inspectors are in Iran and must do their work,” he said, stressing that “it requires a ceasefire of hostilities to allow Iran to access the teams to facilities under necessary security conditions.”

He added that “any Iranian measures to protect its nuclear materials and equipment can be made in accordance with Iran’s obligations under the guarantees and in cooperation with the Organization.”

Giving a detailed report on the damage, Mr Grossi said that “craters are visible in the installation in Fordo, Iran’s main location for 60%of uranium enrichment, indicating the use by the United States of terrain bombs”.

He emphasized that “for the time being, no one – not even the IAEA – is able to evaluate underground damage to Forto”.

For the Esfahan complex, he said that “additional buildings were hit overnight,” among them “buildings related to the process of converting uranium,” while “entrances to tunnels of storage of enriched material seem to have also been affected”.

Concerning Natanz, he confirmed that “the fuel enrichment plant was hit again” using ground drilling bombs. Iran informed the IAEA that “there was no increase in levels of radioactivity outside the three sites”.

Mr. Grossi reminded that IAEA “has repeatedly stressed […] That armed attacks on nuclear facilities should never occur and may cause radioactive leaks with serious consequences within and beyond the border of the state that is being attacked. “

He warned that the ongoing military escalation “threatens lives and delays finding a diplomatic solution for the long -term assurance that Iran will not obtain a nuclear weapon”, adding that it “also threatens the global regime of non -propagation”.

Addressing an immediate contribution, Mr Grossi said: “I am ready to travel immediately and engage with all interested parties to ensure the protection of nuclear facilities and the continuation of the peaceful use of nuclear technology in accordance with the Organization’s mandate.”

He called on the Member States to support the immediate mission of special nuclear security and protection of IAEA to Iran, along with the inspectors of guarantees, “wherever needed”.

Concluding his intervention, Mr Grossi stressed: “It is difficult to find a more important and worldwide supported effort to ensure that we use the enormous power of the person for good and not for destruction.” He appealed: “Let us not allow the diplomacy window to close. Let us not allow the non -propagation status to collapse. ”

“Regardless of everyone’s positions and opinions, there is a simple truth: we will not be safer if there are more nuclear weapons in more states in the world,” he noted.

Assistant UN Secretary -General for Europe, Central Asia and America, Miroslav Genza, briefed the Security Council on the rapid escalation of the conflict between the United States, Iran and Israel, warning that we are “now in this danger”.

Referring to the events of June 21, Gedsa said that “the President of the United States has announced that the US Armed Forces had launched blows at the nuclear facilities in Fordo, Natanz and Isfahan in Iran.”

Citing Iranian state media and Iran’s atomic energy organization, he pointed out that “the three facilities had been evacuated and the high -rich uranium stock had been transferred in advance.” Iran, he said, said that “there were no direct signs of radioactive infection” after the blows.

Gedsa called on Iran “to allow IAEA inspectors to access the facilities for damage as soon as the security conditions allow.”

Describing the situation as “a dangerous escalation of a conflict that has already cost many lives in both countries”, Mr. Genza reiterated the position of Secretary -General that he was “an immediate threat against international peace and security.”

Assistant Secretary General said the hostilities between Israel and Iran continue for a tenth day. He noted that, after the US blows, the Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) “said they launched about 40 rockets against Israel”, resulting in more than 85 injuries and serious damage to buildings in Tel Aviv and the southern suburbs, including homes.

In retaliation, he said, Israel “has launched a series of wounds in military targets in Iran, including Tehran, Tambiz and Yazd”, with the Israeli armed forces reporting that “30 fighter aircraft hit dozens of military targets”.

According to Iranian media, there were “many civilians dead, including children, as well as disasters in houses and other political infrastructure”.

The Iranian Ministry of Health said, by June 21, “430 people have been killed and more than 3,500 injured” by Israeli blows, most of whom civilians. Israeli authorities reported “25 Israeli dead and 1,300 injured” since the conflict starts.

Mr Genza warned that the conflict “threatens to drag the area into further volatility and turmoil”, as armed groups attached to Iran, including Houthi in Yemen and Armed Groups in Iraq, “threaten attacks in the event of an American involvement.” He also underlined that the Iranian parliament “approved unanimous measures to close the Strait of Ormuz,” with the final decision to belong to the Iranian National Security Council.

In calling for self -restraint, Mr Genza stressed that “the Middle East does not withstand another violent conflict where civilians pay the price of military controversy” and that the international community “will also not remain unaffected by the consequences of this danger”.

He reiterated the Secretary -General’s appeal to the Member States “to decline and meet their obligations under the UN Charter”, stressing that “all states must maintain their nuclear commitments.” Concluding, he emphatically stressed: “There is no military solution to this conflict. It takes diplomacy, de -escalation and confidence building now. “