Iran war day 117: Nuclear inspections dispute as US Senate curbs war powers
Summary
The United States and Iran disagree on key points as they try to reach a nuclear agreement within 60 days. Iran denies agreeing to nuclear inspections, while US officials emphasize keeping the Strait of Hormuz open for global shipping. Meanwhile, US lawmakers are limiting President Trump’s ability to take military action against Iran.Key Facts
- Iran and the US have different views on nuclear inspections and how to enforce any deal.
- Iran’s military is shifting to include preemptive actions, not just defense.
- Iran says it has not allowed UN nuclear inspectors to return, despite US claims.
- Iran stopped cooperating with the UN nuclear agency after attacks on its nuclear sites in June 2025.
- An expert believes a final deal between the US and Iran will take longer than 60 days, possibly into next year.
- Qatar expects to resume most liquefied natural gas production within weeks after disruptions caused by an Iranian drone attack.
- US Secretary of State Marco Rubio is visiting Gulf countries to reassure allies and promote the Iran deal.
- The US Senate approved a resolution limiting President Trump’s power to launch war against Iran.
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