US EditionIran might accept US IAEA inspectors if nuclear deal reached
- On May 28, 2025, Iran said it might allow U.S. Inspectors to visit its nuclear sites if a deal with the United States is reached.
- This proposal follows five recent high-level talks between Tehran and Washington focused on resolving disputes over Iran's nuclear program.
- Iran has increased its uranium enrichment to 60%, which exceeds the 3.67% cap established by the 2015 agreement but remains under the 90% level associated with nuclear weapons—a threshold the U.S. Has emphasized as a critical limit.
- Mohammad Eslami, who leads Iran’s nuclear program, stated that it is customary for the country to refuse inspectors from nations considered hostile, but noted that American inspectors might be allowed access if specific agreements and conditions are met.
- The talks and potential inspection acceptance suggest cautious progress, though Iran insists enrichment remains a fundamental, non-negotiable national right.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Iran's ballistic missiles off the table in emerging deal
Diplomatic negotiations between the Trump administration and Iran have progressed to discussions about establishing a nuclear consortium that would provide enriched uranium for Tehran's civilian reactors, according to CNN reporting on the ongoing talks. This combo shows Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, left, pictured in Tehran, Iran, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2025 and Steve Witkoff, right, White House special envoy, pictured in Washington, Wedne…
Iran signals possible access for US inspectors if nuclear talks succeed
Iran on Wednesday said it may consider allowing US inspectors with the United Nations nuclear watchdog to inspect its facilities if a deal is reached with the United States. Iran has long been accused by Western powers of seeking to develop nuclear weapons — a claim Tehran has consistently denied, insisting its nuclear programme is solely for peaceful, civilian purposes. Tehran and Washington have in recent weeks held five rounds of talks focuse…
Nuclear chief says Tehran tried not to accept inspectors from hostile countries
TEHRAN: Iran on Wednesday said it may consider allowing US inspectors with the United Nations nuclear watchdog to inspect its facilities if a deal is reached with the United States. Iran has long been accused by Western powers of seeking to develop nuclear weapons — a claim Tehran has consistently denied, insisting its nuclear programme is solely for peaceful, civilian purposes. Tehran and Washington have in recent weeks held five rounds of t…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources are Center, 38% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
