IAEA chief says inspectors will return to Iran nuclear sites soon
What's new: Rafael Grossi said dates and procedures are still being worked out under a 60-day US-Iran accord.
What's new: Rafael Grossi said dates and procedures are still being worked out under a 60-day US-Iran accord.
What's new: Trump said inspections could wait and tied continued talks to access for U.N. watchdog inspectors.
Why it matters: The deal lets Iranian oil be sold in dollars, requires toll-free Hormuz transit for 60 days and sends U.N. nuclear inspectors back.
Why it matters: The waiver links oil sales to nuclear inspections and open shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.
What's new: negotiators also set up a deconfliction mechanism and now face clearing mines from the Strait of Hormuz.
What's new: Tehran agreed to let IAEA inspectors return, while Washington issued a 60-day waiver on Iranian oil sales.
What’s new: The interim pact front-loads oil-export waivers and could unlock billions in frozen Iranian funds before a final deal.
Why it matters: The accord reopens a vital oil shipping route and starts talks on Iran's nuclear program and uranium downblending.
What's new: The framework would reopen the Strait of Hormuz and start technical talks on Iran's nuclear stockpile and inspections.
What’s new: The draft demands access and a full accounting of uranium stocks, but stops short of seeking a UN Security Council referral.