Fri Nov 21 16:52:29 UTC 2025: Here’s a summary of the text and a rewrite as a news article:

Summary:

Following a resolution by the U.N.’s International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) demanding full cooperation and access to its nuclear sites, Iran has suspended all cooperation with the IAEA. Iran’s Foreign Ministry condemned the resolution as “anti-Iranian” and threatened further retaliatory actions, citing the resolution’s failure to acknowledge the reason why they had originally suspended cooperation (strikes by Israel and the US against its nuclear facilities in June). The suspension follows a period of resumed inspections brokered in Cairo after Iran initially halted cooperation after air strikes by Israel in June that killed nearly 1,100. The IAEA resolution is likely to further escalate tensions, especially in light of reimposed UN sanctions.

News Article:

Iran Halts IAEA Cooperation After Critical U.N. Resolution

Tehran, Iran – November 21, 2025: Iran has announced the immediate suspension of all cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), citing a recent resolution by the U.N. watchdog as “anti-Iranian.” The resolution demanded full Iranian cooperation, including access to nuclear sites and precise information about its uranium stockpile.

According to a statement released by Iran’s Foreign Ministry, the resolution failed to acknowledge the strikes against Iranian nuclear facilities by Israel and the US in June, which initially prompted Iran to suspend cooperation with the IAEA. The strikes, which killed nearly 1,100 people, including military commanders and nuclear scientists, led to the initial halt in inspections.

While inspections had briefly resumed following an agreement brokered in Cairo in September, the Foreign Ministry warned of further unspecified retaliatory actions in addition to ending the agreement. While further uranium enrichment by the country is a possibility, it was not said explicitly. The Ministry also accused the IAEA of amplifying “grudges” held by the United States, the United Kingdom, France, and Germany.

The IAEA resolution sets the stage for a likely further escalation of tensions between the U.N. nuclear agency and Iran. After a 12-day air war in June with Israel, UN reimposed crushing sanctions on Iran later that month through the so-called snapback mechanism contained in the 2015 Iran nuclear deal, drawing an angry response from Tehran and leading it to halt implementation of the Cairo agreement. The situation remains highly volatile, with the international community watching closely for further developments.

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