IAEA

The U.S.-Iran interim peace accord allows U.N. nuclear inspectors access to Iran, according to the IAEA chief. However, Iran's deputy foreign minister stated key sites would remain off-limits until a final deal with the U.S. is reached and sanctions are lifted. The agreement includes 60 days of talks to resolve issues related to Iran's nuclear program.

On the 119th day of the Iran war, Israel launched strikes against Lebanon, while the IAEA announced its intention to return to Iran. Israeli and Lebanese delegations are set to continue their talks on Friday.

Israeli attacks continued in southern Lebanon as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ruled out withdrawal from occupied areas. The IAEA outlined approaches to Iran's uranium stockpile, while the US and Gulf allies reaffirmed support for unrestricted navigation through the Strait of Hormuz. Hezbollah rejected direct negotiations with Israel and warned against concessions north of the Litani River.

The UN nuclear watchdog (IAEA) has begun technical work to access Iran's nuclear sites following an interim peace deal. IAEA chief Rafael Grossi stated they hope to be on-site soon.

The U.S.-Iran interim peace agreement has reopened the Strait of Hormuz, causing crude oil prices to fall by four percent to $74 a barrel. President Trump claimed the war is proceeding well with Iran making concessions, though Iran's Foreign Ministry denies this. Gas prices remain steady at $3.93 a gallon, up 32% since the war began. Trump later met with NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte, emphasizing the alliance's importance and Iran's nuclear restrictions.

Oil prices fell 4% to $74 a barrel following the U.S.-Iran interim peace agreement, which reopened the Strait of Hormuz. President Donald Trump claimed Iran is making concessions, including accepting UN nuclear inspectors, though Iran's Foreign Ministry denies this. Gas prices remain steady at $3.93 a gallon, up 32% since the war began.

Oil prices fell 4% to $74 a barrel as the U.S.-Iran interim peace agreement reopened the Strait of Hormuz, reducing global oil prices by 40% from wartime peaks. President Trump claimed Iran made concessions, including accepting UN nuclear inspectors, though Iran denied this. Gas prices in the U.S. remain at $3.93 per gallon, up 32% since the war began.

The IAEA chief confirmed that inspectors will visit Iran's nuclear enrichment sites under the Iran-US interim deal, following contradictory remarks from the U.S. and Iran about the issue.

The IAEA chief announced that inspectors will visit Iran's nuclear enrichment sites under the Iran-US interim deal. This follows contradictory remarks from the U.S. and Iran regarding the issue.

Iran's chief envoy criticized a potential deal as a 'declaration of US defeat,' while the IAEA pledged inspections following conflicting US and Iran nuclear claims. Upcoming talks are scheduled in Pakistan, and Iran's foreign minister discussed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Hamas.

The IAEA chief, Rafael Grossi, confirmed that nuclear inspections in Iran will proceed soon following an interim peace accord between the United States and Iran. The agency will finalize details like dates, procedures, and locations for the inspections, which are part of 60 days of talks aimed at a broader agreement on Iran's nuclear program.

The IAEA confirmed that inspections of Iran's nuclear sites will proceed despite conflicting statements from the US and Iran. Iran's top negotiator described the US-Iran deal as 'America's declaration of defeat.'

Vice President JD Vance stated that the Strait of Hormuz is open and Iran has agreed to allow IAEA nuclear inspectors to reenter the country to ensure compliance with the ongoing negotiations.

JD Vance stated that U.S.-Iran talks in Switzerland achieved progress, with Iran agreeing to allow IAEA inspectors back into the country. The discussions occurred despite descriptions of 'threatening' and 'whining' in the title.

US Vice President JD Vance reported significant progress in peace talks with Iran, noting a solid foundation for a final agreement. He mentioned threats from the Iranian delegation but emphasized continued negotiations and a potential plan to unfreeze Iranian assets through a process involving the US, Qatar, and purchases of American agricultural goods. IAEA nuclear inspectors are set to arrive in Iran to verify compliance.

The article discusses a 14-point Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between Iran and the United States, digitally signed with mediation by Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif. Key terms include lifting sanctions, uranium downblending under IAEA supervision, and $300 billion for Iran's reconstruction, though challenges remain due to Israeli opposition and potential non-compliance.

Donald Trump supports a G7 leaders' statement welcoming his deal with Iran to end the war, which calls for further negotiations involving regional and international actors, including the IAEA, to address Iran's ballistic missile program. The joint statement emphasizes the need for a follow-on agreement beyond the current memorandum of understanding.

US Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Victoria Nuland Vance expresses confidence Israel will join a nuclear deal as the US and Iran prepare for talks. Iran's Foreign Minister mentions new nuclear talks will follow a formal agreement signing in Switzerland, though the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) text remains unreleased. Vance highlights uranium removal and IAEA inspections as critical components of the proposed agreement.

U.S. and Iranian officials announced a peace agreement to end their war, halt the U.S. blockade of Iran, and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, potentially lowering energy prices. E4 leaders (Britain, France, Germany, Italy) and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer emphasized preventing Iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon and expressed willingness to collaborate with the U.S., Iran, and IAEA.

The UK, France, Germany, and Italy (E4 nations) announced they are prepared to lift sanctions on Iran following a U.S.-Iran deal to end their conflict. The joint statement emphasized preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons and collaboration with the U.S., Iran, and the IAEA.

The UN watchdog has demanded Iran provide information on its nuclear stockpile. Iran criticized a US-backed IAEA resolution as 'politically motivated' and warned it could hinder ceasefire negotiations.

The IAEA board has demanded Iran report its uranium stocks and grant inspectors access to its facilities. Iran's envoy criticized the resolution, stating it overlooks Tehran's cooperation with the nuclear watchdog and noting that access to sites not affected by war has already been provided.

PREMIUM TIMES' business & economy editor has been selected for a global energy programme. The initiative includes field visits, travels, press conferences, and discussions with IAEA experts.

The IAEA board passed a U.S.-backed resolution requiring Iran to declare its remaining enriched uranium stocks and allow inspections. The resolution, supported by 21 nations and opposed by Russia, China, and Niger, aims to complicate U.S.-Iran nuclear talks. Venezuela was excluded from the closed-door meeting.

The IAEA board passed a US-backed resolution requiring Iran to declare its remaining enriched uranium stocks and allow inspections, with 21 votes in favor and opposition from Russia, China, and Niger. The resolution could complicate Washington's talks with Tehran.

Pakistan urged the US and Iran to exercise restraint and pursue peace amid renewed hostilities, including US attacks in Iran and Iranian retaliatory strikes. The call followed a UN Security Council meeting where Pakistan highlighted the fragility of a recent ceasefire and the risks of escalating tensions, which have disrupted diplomatic efforts on the Iran nuclear issue.

The IAEA chief indicated that Iran-US nuclear talks are in a 'complicated phase'. The statement highlights ongoing challenges in the negotiations between Iran and the United States.

IAEA chief Rafael Grossi urged Iran to 're-engage' for inspections at nuclear sites bombed by the U.S. and Israel a year ago. Iran has not disclosed details about the sites or the stored uranium enriched to near bomb grade.

US president states the US is 'very close' to a deal with Iran but insists on stricter nuclear terms. The administration seeks an IAEA resolution demanding information on Iran's uranium activities to prevent a 1% chance of nuclear weapon acquisition.

The IAEA has brokered a ceasefire to enable repairs at Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, which has raised safety concerns during Russia's war on the country.

The IAEA reported the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant lost external power for the 17th time since the war began after a drone struck a nearby substation. Backup diesel generators maintained electricity until the connection was restored within 20 minutes.

The IAEA offered support to the UAE following a 'carefully targeted' drone attack on the Barakah nuclear plant. UN nuclear chief Grossi stated the attackers 'knew exactly what they were doing' and called the incident 'of extreme gravity.' The UAE has blamed Iraqi militias for the attack.

IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi states the 2015 Iran nuclear deal is no longer a viable model. He indicates future agreements will differ significantly from the existing framework.

The IAEA chief expressed serious concern following Russia's accusation that Ukrainian forces attacked the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant with a drone.

A drone struck the captured Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant in Ukraine, the largest in Europe, which is located near the front line in southern Ukraine.

Russia claims a Ukrainian drone struck the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, which Ukraine denies. The IAEA has requested access to the facility to assess the situation.

The IAEA chief warns of a rapid increase in operations at North Korea's Yongbyon reactor, indicating heightened efforts to manufacture nuclear arms. This development raises concerns about North Korea's expanding nuclear capabilities and potential regional security risks.