Has Iran Already Agreed to Inspections?

Can Iran's Nuclear Program Be Verified?

"The IAEA must ensure there's NOT a path to a WEAPON." Former US Assistant Secretary of State PJ Crowley explains why independent inspections will be critical to any future agreement on Iran's nuclear program.

IAEA confirms its inspectors will visit Iranian nuclear sites

IAEA: INSPECTIONS ‘GOING TO HAPPEN’: A day after a spokesman for Iran’s foreign ministry insisted “Iran has no plans to allow IAEA inspectors to enter nuclear sites that were damaged during the war,” Rafael Grossi, director general of International Atomic Energy Agency confirmed that inspections were “going to happen.” “I can understand political statements, they []

Iran Deal Grants Nuclear Inspectors Access, IAEA Says

The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) says the interim United States Iran peace agreement requires Iran to allow U.N. nuclear inspectors access to its facilities, despite earlier comments from Iranian officials suggesting inspections would remain restricted until a final agreement is reached. The issue is a key part of ongoing negotiations aimed [] The post Iran Deal Grants Nuclear Inspectors Access, IAEA Says appeared first on Modern Diplomacy.

Iran nuclear sites to face UN checks soon? IAEA chief drops big hint amid US-Iran deal talks

Iran's key nuclear facilities are expected to come under international inspection once again as part of the recently agreed interim deal between Tehran and Washington, according to the head of the United Nations' nuclear watchdog. The development is being seen as a significant step towards implementing the US-Iran agreement aimed at easing tensions and preventing a fresh nuclear crisis in the region. Speaking on Wednesday, International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi indicated that inspectors from the agency would eventually gain access to Iran's uranium enrichment facilities, a crucial requirement for monitoring Tehran's nuclear activities. His remarks are among the strongest signals yet that inspections remain an integral part of the agreement despite conflicting statements from both Iran and the United States in recent days.

UN watchdog chief says Iran's nuclear inspections 'going to happen'; Tehran rebuts

Iranian officials were quick to rebut Rafael Grossi's, the chief of the UN nuclear watchdog, remark as deputy foreign minister Kazem Gharibabadi said no agreement had been reached on inspections of the facilities attacked during the conflict and stressed that any future access would depend on a comprehensive settlement between Tehran and Washington. Obviously, to do that, we will have to inspect, Grossi said.