Home World Burkina Faso, Iran Sign Agreement For Peaceful Nuclear Cooperation
World

Burkina Faso, Iran Sign Agreement For Peaceful Nuclear Cooperation

1.1k
Burkinabe Head of State, Ibrahim Traoré (Left), and Iranian President, Massoud Pezeshkian (Right).

Burkina Faso and Iran have signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) for cooperation on peaceful nuclear activities, according to Iran’s IRNA news agency.

The agreement, signed during the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) General Conference in Vienna, Austria, aims to promote joint research, education, and projects related to nuclear activities.

On Monday, Iranian President Massoud Pezeshkian said that Iran has no intentions of developing nuclear weapons, debunking international concerns about the country’s uranium enrichment program.

In 2015, Iran signed an agreement with major world powers to limit its nuclear program under the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), in exchange for the lifting of sanctions placed on the country. However, the deal broke off in 2018 when the United States withdrew and reimposed sanctions on Iran.

Despite several negotiations since August 2022, efforts to revive the JCPOA agreement have made no progress.

Read: Guinea To Hold All Elections In 2025, Foreign Minister Confirms

Burna Boy, Odumodublvck, Earn BET Hip-Hop Award Nominations

About The Author

Related Articles

FinanceTechnologyWorld

Tinubu Under Scrutiny as FIRS–France Partnership Sparks Fears of External Influence

For many Nigerians, the news that the Federal Inland Revenue Service has...

NewsSecurityWorld

Burkina Faso Releases Detained Nigerian Aircrew After Unauthorised Landing

Burkina Faso has released eleven Nigerian military personnel who were detained after...

NewsWorld

AES, Togo and Chad Launch Strategic Energy Projects in Niamey

Ministers of Energy from the Alliance of Sahel States, alongside their counterparts...

Human RightsTravelWorld

Ghana Responds to Israel With Reciprocal Deportations

Ghana and Israel are locked in an unusual diplomatic standoff after Accra...