Trump says Iran agreed to nuclear inspections, Tehran denies deal
Iran says no IAEA inspections are planned as U.S. officials cite a 60-day roadmap and a temporary oil sanctions waiver.
- Iran denied US Vice President JD Vance's claim that it agreed to allow international nuclear inspectors, stating that its dealings with the IAEA will follow existing safeguards and domestic laws as emphasized by Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baqaei.
- Baqaei stressed that Iran's interaction with the IAEA will continue based on the Safeguards Agreements and decisions by Iran's Islamic Consultative Assembly and Supreme National Security Council.
- Sources familiar with the talks told IRNA that Iran did not discuss its nuclear program or agree to new commitments, and future negotiations depend on the implementation of a paragraph of the Memorandum of Understanding between Iran and the US.
72 Articles
72 Articles
Trump insists Iran ‘fully and completely agreed to highest level nuclear inspections’
President Trump on Tuesday insisted that Iran has “fully and completely agreed to” future inspections of its nuclear facilities as negotiators work toward a final peace deal. “Despite their protestations and false statements to the contrary, coupled with the drumbeat of the Fake News, which is doing everything possible to make the U.S. Victory as…
Iran sharply contradicts the US, pushing its view of framework deal
Shortly after the first high-level US-Iran negotiations ended, discrepancies emerged over what the two sides actually agreed, as Tehran moved to directly contradict US Vice President JD Vance’s statements.
Trump insists Iran has agreed to nuclear inspections in talks for war-ending deal
Iran has “fully and completely agreed” to nuclear inspections long into the future, President Donald Trump said Tuesday after Tehran denied making the concession as part of talks on a permanent end to the war between the two countries
Iran Says No Plans to Let IAEA Inspect Bombed Nuclear Sites
Iran said on Tuesday it had not agreed to inspections of bomb-damaged nuclear facilities, after U.S. Vice President JD Vance said Tehran had agreed to allow International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) inspectors back into the country as part of negotiations aimed at ending the war. Speaking at a weekly press briefing in Tehran on June 23, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei said Iran had neither met with IAEA Director General Rafael …
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