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- Iran’s Foreign Minister hints that IAEA experts could participate in the upcoming Iran-U.S. talks.
- IAEA Director General suggests the agency could facilitate a positive outcome in negotiations.
- Trump pulled the U.S. out of the 2015 nuclear agreement involving Iran and key global powers.
A technical team from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has arrived in Iran for discussions with nuclear specialists, as confirmed by a foreign ministry spokesperson on Monday. This visit follows the IAEA chief’s trip to Tehran earlier this month.
“The delegation is in Iran and will conduct technical discussions with Iranian experts today, including matters related to safeguards,” Esmaeil Baghaei stated at a weekly press briefing.
Last week, the U.N. nuclear watchdog was in Iran for technical discussions, which included negotiations at a technical level.
After these discussions, Iran’s foreign minister indicated that IAEA experts may join the next round of Iran-U.S. nuclear negotiations scheduled for Saturday.
During his visit to Tehran on April 17, IAEA Chief Rafael Grossi expressed that his agency could assist in achieving a favorable outcome in the negotiations.
In 2018, Trump exited the 2015 nuclear agreement with Iran and major world powers, prompting Iran to exceed the uranium enrichment limits set by the deal and restrict the IAEA’s oversight capabilities.
In February, the IAEA published a report indicating that the current situation is “of serious concern,” as Tehran is enriching uranium to levels of up to 60% purity, which is close to weapons-grade. Iran has consistently denied any intention to develop nuclear weapons.
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