UN nuclear chief says inspectors will visit Iran sites as part of war deal
Summary
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) will inspect nuclear sites in Iran as part of a preliminary peace deal between Iran and the United States. The inspections are planned soon, but Iran says access to damaged facilities will be part of a final deal, while the US says Iran has agreed to allow inspections.Key Facts
- The IAEA director, Rafael Grossi, confirmed inspections in Iran will take place soon under the peace agreement.
- The US and Iran signed a preliminary deal that includes supervised dilution of Iran’s highly enriched uranium.
- Iran’s deputy foreign minister says access to damaged nuclear sites will only happen after a final deal and lifting sanctions.
- US Vice-President JD Vance said Iran agreed to invite IAEA inspectors back, but Iranian officials denied detailed talks on this.
- President Donald Trump stated Iran has fully agreed to nuclear inspections despite Iran’s denials.
- The preliminary deal also allows shipping through the Strait of Hormuz and ends the US naval blockade on Iranian ports.
- The US is discussing the deal with Gulf countries, including the UAE, Kuwait, and Bahrain.
- A final agreement between the US and Iran is expected within 60 days, aiming to manage Iran’s enriched nuclear material under IAEA supervision.
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