The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is pushing for full access to Iran's nuclear sites to verify compliance with any potential nuclear deal. Experts emphasize that intentions are not enough and hope for prompt access.
The head of the UN nuclear watchdog has expressed intent for inspectors to visit Iranian nuclear sites, but Tehran insists such visits will only occur after a final deal is reached. This highlights ongoing tensions regarding Iran's nuclear program.
The UN nuclear watchdog, IAEA, and Western nations have called on Iran to re-engage on nuclear inspections and clarify the status of its enriched uranium. This comes as Western countries pressure Iran with a resolution regarding its nuclear program.
The UN nuclear watchdog has issued a report indicating that Iran could potentially gain access to its uranium stockpile. This development raises concerns regarding nuclear proliferation and international monitoring efforts.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), a UN nuclear watchdog, has issued a warning about North Korea's rapid expansion and significant progress in its nuclear weapons capabilities. This alert highlights a sharp rise in the country's nuclear activity.
US forces successfully rescued a pilot of an F-15 fighter jet shot down over Iran, a rescue confirmed by the White House and described by President Donald Trump as a daring operation.
The United States, along with Russia, China, and Niger, opposed a UN nuclear watchdog resolution condemning attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, deeming it 'unnecessary'.
Entrances to Iran's underground and previously bombed uranium-enrichment plant at Natanz have been struck as part of the US-Israeli military attacks on the country, the UN nuclear watchdog confirmed on Tuesday.
The UN nuclear watchdog, IAEA, reported that it could not verify whether Iran has suspended all uranium enrichment, noting that some highly enriched uranium was stored in an underground site in Isfahan.
The head of the UN nuclear watchdog, Rafael Grossi, confirmed that inspectors will visit Iranian nuclear sites. This announcement comes amidst a dispute between Iran and the IAEA regarding inspections.
The UN nuclear watchdog, IAEA, has demanded that Iran provide information on its nuclear stockpile, a resolution Iran has criticized as 'politically motivated' and warned could complicate ceasefire talks.
The UN nuclear watchdog, IAEA, has expressed extreme concern over Iran's refusal to allow inspections of its nuclear facilities and provide information, raising fears of proliferation. The agency stated it has been unable to inspect Iranian sites and urged immediate action.
The head of the UN nuclear watchdog, Rafael Grossi, indicated that Iran's highly enriched uranium is likely still located at the Isfahan site. This statement addresses ongoing international scrutiny of Iran's nuclear activities.
The UN nuclear watchdog states it has no evidence of Iran developing a nuclear weapon, but expresses ongoing concerns regarding enriched uranium stockpiles and limited access for inspectors.
Iran has stated its refusal to export its 300 kg stock of highly enriched uranium but is willing to dilute its purity under the supervision of the UN nuclear watchdog, IAEA.
The head of the UN nuclear watchdog, IAEA, confirmed that inspectors would soon visit Iran's nuclear sites, despite initial denials from Tehran. This development follows reports of an interim deal between Iran and the US regarding nuclear inspections.
The U.N. atomic watchdog's board has demanded that Iran fully cooperate with the agency and provide complete information regarding its nuclear material and sites.
The UN's nuclear watchdog has warned of intensified military activity, including drone flights, near several Ukrainian nuclear facilities, posing significant safety risks.
The UN nuclear watchdog has acknowledged its inability to detect every nuclear test, a revelation that comes amid heightened concerns regarding Iran's nuclear activities. This admission highlights challenges in comprehensive nuclear monitoring.
PARIS (Reuters) -- Almost half of Iran's uranium enriched to up to 60 percent purity, a short step from weapons-grade, was stored in a tunnel complex at Isfahan and is probably still there, UN nuclear watchdog chief Rafael Grossi said Monday. The tunnel complex is the only target that appears not to have been badly damaged in attacks last June by Israel and the US on Iran's nuclear facilities. Diplomats have long said Isfahan has been used to store 60 percent uranium, which the International A
The head of the UN nuclear watchdog stated that inspectors have not found evidence of a coordinated Iranian nuclear weapons program, despite claims by...
Iran's extensive nuclear facility in Natanz was hit during American and Israeli military operations, confirmed Reza Najafi, Iran's ambassador to the UN nuclear watchdog (IAEA).
The UN atomic energy agency IAEA has not been able to verify that Iran has ceased all uranium enrichment, according to a confidential report. This is because full access to all...
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