Iran says UN nuclear watchdog’s chief travels to Iran ‘probably soon’
International Atomic Energy Agency’s chief, Rafael Grossi, will visit Iran "probably soon", the Iranian foreign ministry spokesman said on Monday.
International Atomic Energy Agency’s chief, Rafael Grossi, will visit Iran "probably soon", the Iranian foreign ministry spokesman said on Monday.
The head of the UN nuclear watchdog announced he hasn’t heard from the government of Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi about the country’s nuclear activities.
Iran has increased its stockpile of 60% enriched uranium to 25 kilograms (55 pounds), state media reported on Friday, further complicating the country’s troubled 2015 nuclear deal with World power.
Iran has refused a US call to allow International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) inspectors at its Karaj nuclear site, the official IRNA news agency reported.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) says Iran is blocking access to some of its nuclear sites and continues to boost its stocks of enriched uranium.
The United States is concerned about Tehran producing uranium metal as reported by the UN nuclear watchdog.
Iran's only nuclear power plant has been fixed, its manager said early on Monday, after two weeks of pause amid conflicting reports over an apparent technical issue.
Iran has been restricting UN nuclear inspectors' access to its main uranium enrichment plant at Natanz, Reuters reported citing diplomats.
Iran said on Monday it has yet to decide whether to extend a monitoring deal with the UN nuclear watchdog which ended last week, Reuters reported.
Tehran said it has no obligation to provide an answer to the UN nuclear watchdog, which demanded on Friday an immediate reply from Iran on whether it would extend a monitoring agreement that expired overnight, Reuters reported.