Arian
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No, I edited my post and added another link that was from Tehran Times that quoted IRNA. Here you are again:Fake news by Israeli
Reuter
2007
Iran has to date refused to let the IAEA install video cameras
Iran making nuclear fuel in underground plant: IAEA
Iran has begun making nuclear fuel in its underground uranium enrichment plant, the international atomic watchdog said on Wednesday, in a move by Tehran that raises the stakes in its showdown with world powers.www.reuters.com
after 2009 election which there was secret negotiation was stated in Oman with Americans and as voluntary and trust building measure allowed IAEA to come
TEHRAN (IRNA) -- An informed source said here Friday that International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) inspectors have installed cameras aimed at controlling activities at Iran's Natanz Nuclear Complex. The informed official who talked with IRNA's Political Desk reporter on condition of anonymity, reiterated, "The installment of those cameras has been in accordance with Tehran's commitments towards IAEA regrading the UN nuclear watchdog's inspection and control responsibilities."
IAEA inspectors install cameras at Natanz Nuclear Complex
www.tehrantimes.com
Here's a report from FAS from that time:
Based on these data, the IAEA and the Iranians then agree to the locations for containment and surveillance measures. Containment measures verify the physical integrity of an area or storage container. For example, this is done by placing seals on uranium cylinders under autoclaves. Surveillance cameras are placed at key locations to record activities at the facility ensuring that no unauthorized movement of nuclear material occurs. In addition, the cameras may confirm that, for example, the Iranians are making changes in the connections among centrifuges. Re-piping a cascade would be one of the ways to produce highly enriched uranium. The images from the cameras are periodically downloaded by IAEA inspectors. Camera cases are designed to reveal any attempt to tamper with them between inspections.
Increased Safeguards at Natanz: What Does It All Mean? - Federation of American Scientists
by Ivanka Barzashka and Ivan Oelrich A much anticipated IAEA report on Iran’s nuclear activities was leaked today. The report indicates that, among other things, Iran has conceded to additional safeguard at Natanz. This is a welcome development but occurring amidst a contested Iranian...
fas.org
You can check IAEA reports in those years too. It's hard to find them now, but I remember very clearly that they had surveillance cameras at Natanz.