nuclear inspections

The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) stated that UN nuclear inspections in Iran's enrichment sites will proceed despite Tehran's caution. An Iranian diplomat indicated such inspections would occur only after a final agreement is reached, highlighting ongoing disagreements between the US and Iran over the interim deal's provisions.

The U.S. and Iran publicly disagree over nuclear inspections under their interim deal, with the IAEA confirming visits to Iranian sites but Iran delaying them until a final agreement. Ongoing conflicts between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon also threaten regional stability.

The IAEA expects to resume full monitoring of Iran's nuclear activities despite conflicting statements from Tehran and Washington. IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi dismissed the 'war of words' between the two sides, and President Donald Trump threatened to halt...

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.'

Iran and the US are clashing over nuclear inspections and the Hormuz Strait, with negotiators aiming for a final deal within 60 days. The US Senate has curbed war powers amid the dispute.

The U.S. and Iran are disagreeing over nuclear inspections, with the U.S. claiming the UN nuclear watchdog will inspect Iran's facilities while Iran denies any agreement exists. The dispute emerged during recent negotiations in Switzerland, the first since a new ceasefire deal was established.

The US and Iran offer conflicting statements as negotiators push towards a final, comprehensive deal. The conflict involves Trump, Tehran, nuclear inspections, and Hormuz.

US President Donald Trump stated that Iran is incorrect in claiming there are no plans for IAEA inspections of its damaged nuclear sites, asserting that inspections will occur at the 'appropriate time.' This follows Iran's president declaring the country will not negotiate its defensive capabilities during a joint press conference with Pakistan in Islamabad.

US President Donald Trump claimed Iran agreed to high-level nuclear inspections, but Iranian officials disputed the terms. Trump emphasized the agreement would ensure 'Nuclear Honesty,' while Tehran contested his assertions.

U.S. President Donald Trump claimed Iran has agreed to long-term nuclear inspections, contradicting Iran's statements. Trump asserted this agreement would ensure 'Nuclear Honesty' and enable further negotiations.

Iran claims it will 'administer' the Strait of Hormuz and plans to require insurance for vessels passing through, effectively imposing a toll. The US temporarily suspended sanctions to allow Iranian oil sales in dollars, while Vice President JD Vance stated Tehran would permit nuclear inspections, though President Donald Trump reiterated threats to bomb Iran if the strait is closed.

The Iranian ambassador to the UN in Geneva warned that Israeli attacks on Lebanon are a red line in negotiations. Donald Trump claimed Iran has agreed to high-level nuclear inspections, stating negotiations would end without this agreement.

The US has eased oil sanctions on Iran for 60 days following Iran's agreement to allow international nuclear inspections. The article also notes that a ceasefire in Lebanon remains in effect.

The United States authorized Iranian oil sales, easing sanctions as part of efforts to finalize a peace deal with Iran. The Treasury Department's general license allows Iranian oil and petroleum product sales through August 21, contingent on commitments regarding nuclear inspections and free transit through the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran agreed to invite International Atomic Energy Agency inspectors into the country, as announced by U.S. Vice President JD Vance after nuclear talks in Switzerland. The U.S. sought this invitation to inspect key Iranian nuclear sites, which were bombed by the U.S. and Israel, with coordination for a visit planned 'this week, maybe as soon as today.'

The U.S. lifted its blockade of Iran, allowing oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz, as a tentative agreement to end the war took effect. Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei endorsed direct negotiations with the U.S., while a Trump administration envoy revealed Iran will invite the UN's nuclear watchdog to inspect its nuclear sites.