Iran US relations I Iran leader bans COVID vaccines from UK and US Professor Seyed Marandi

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Iran will expel United Nations nuclear watchdog inspectors unless sanctions are lifted by a 21 February deadline. This latest move comes after Parliament passed a law in November that obliges the government to halt inspections of its nuclear sites under Tehran's 2015 nuclear deal if sanctions are not eased. On Monday the country resumed 20% uranium enrichment at an underground nuclear facility, breaching the nuclear pact with major powers and possibly complicating efforts by U.S. President-elect Joe Biden to rejoin the deal.
Iran began violating the accord in 2019 in response to U.S. President Donald Trump's withdrawal from it in 2018 and the reimposition of U.S. sanctions lifted under the deal.
Meanwhile, Germany, France, and Britain warn this latest move will lead to serious nuclear non-proliferation implications.
The lifting of the Sanctions is unlikely to alter the balance of military power in the region.....
As Iran's regional rivals Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates spend tens of billions of US dollars on US weapons. Iran has banned importing COVID-19 vaccines from the United States and Britain.
Supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei labeled the Western powers as "untrustworthy," and raised the possibility they were seeking to spread the infection to other countries. For more on this story, we are now joined via Skype from Tehran, the capital of Iran, by Professor Seyed Marandi of the University of Tehran.
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