US draft resolution at IAEA demands Iran open up on sites, uranium stocks
The draft would require Iran to disclose the location of its stockpile and give inspectors access, with 970 pounds of 60% enriched uranium at issue.
- On Sunday, Washington circulated a draft International Atomic Energy Agency resolution ordering Iran to disclose the fate of bombed nuclear sites and account for its 60% enriched uranium stockpiles.
- Israeli and American attacks in June 2025 and early 2026 left nuclear facilities at Isfahan, Fordow, and Natanz buried under rubble, leaving Iran with no functioning centrifuges to enrich uranium.
- International Atomic Energy Agency Director-General Rafael Grossi intensified demands last week for restored inspector access to verify nuclear material, a message he has delivered consistently since June 2025.
- Following the Islamic Republic's material violation of the JCPOA in September 2025, global sanctions were snapped back against Iran, which has since resisted making a new deal with Trump.
- Tehran has criticized the IAEA, accusing Grossi of acting as a political tool for the West, suggesting the regime may resist the new resolution rather than cooperating with inspectors.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Where Is Iran’s Highly Enriched Uranium?
President Donald Trump has vowed to prevent Iran from getting a nuclear weapon — and central to that pledge is the fate of its highly enriched uranium, which could be used to build at least 10 bombs.
Exclusive: New IAEA draft resolution recycles Iran 'non-compliance' myth while ignoring imposed wars
The IAEA's latest draft resolution – to be tabled at the June 2026 meeting – recycles unsubstantiated claims of Iran's non-compliance while ignoring two US-Israeli wars that bombed Iranian nuclear facilities, exposing the agency's politicization and complicity.
US resolution draft for IAEA demands Iran open up on bombed nuclear sites, uranium stockpiles
Top Israeli and US officials have told The Jerusalem Post that they have their eyes fixed directly on Isfahan, Fordow, and Natanz, where huge mounds of rubble have covered the uranium.
Pakistan's Interior Minister travels to Tehran +++ Iran warns neighbors against using their territory for US attacks +++ Lebanese Army Chief on his way to Pakistan +++ The Newsblog.
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