"Iran is continuing to lie to the International Atomic Energy Agency," Netanyahu told his cabinet in televised remarks.
Netanyahu criticized the IAEA for surrendering to pressure from Iran after the IAEA closed some of it's investigations into Iran's nuclear program.
The Jerusalem Post reported earlier this week that the IAEA was close to closing or at least shelving its probe into the undeclared nuclear site.
The IAEA has been pushing Iran since 2018-2019 to explain three undeclared nuclear sites.
Iran's stock of uranium enriched to up to 60% has continued to grow and is now roughly enough for two nuclear bombs, one of the two confidential quarterly reports to member states showed.
Before analyzing how these moves mix together, one must look closely. As is often with the ayatollahs, there is more than meets the eye.
The head of the UN's nuclear power watchdog said on Saturday the situation around the station, Europe's largest, has become "potentially dangerous."
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