Members of the parliament of Iran have approved a bill requiring the country’s government to suspend cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), IRNA reports.

In an open session on Wednesday, the Iranian MPs approved, by a majority of 221 votes in favor, none against and one abstention, the bill requiring the government to suspend cooperation with the IAEA.

The law was approved by the Guardian Council also, Press TV reports.

This law requires the Iranian government to suspend cooperation with the IAEA until Tehran is provided with “real guarantees of the agency’s professional conduct.”

As Ebrahim Rezaei, spokesman for the Iranian parliamentary committee on national security and foreign policy, previously reported, the law also requires Iran not to collaborate in installing cameras at its nuclear facilities, conducting inspections, granting inspectors access, or submitting reports to the IAEA until the security of all of Iran's nuclear facilities is guaranteed.