IAEA increasingly concerned about Iranian enrichment plant, its report says
Summary
IAEA says it cannot verify whether an underground Iranian enrichment plant contains nuclear material. The IAEA said it "does not know [the] Isfahan Fuel Enrichment Plant's exact location, status for safeguards purposes, or whether it contains nuclear material.". Covered by 5 outlets: 1 lean left, 2 are centre, 2 lean right.
Automated summary picked from the outlets' own descriptions.
Who is covering this
-
UN agency fears Iran may have diverted nuclear material away from peaceful activity - The Times of Israel
UN agency fears Iran may have diverted nuclear material away from peaceful activity The Times of Israel UN nuclear watchdog urges Iran to take 'steps' towards inspections The Hindu IAEA increasingly concerned about Iranian enrichment plant, its report says Reuters UN watchdog...
-
UN nuclear watchdog urges Iran to take ‘steps’ towards inspections
Nuclear facilities have also been hit in the latest war, which erupted on February 28, and the IAEA has repeatedly called for access.
-
UN watchdog calls on Iran to reopen nuclear facilities to inspection
IAEA says it cannot verify whether an underground Iranian enrichment plant contains nuclear material.
State-funded media -
Iran Tells UN Nuclear Watchdog Inspections Cannot Resume Amid US Threats
Tehran Seeks End To Military Threats Before Allowing Nuclear Monitoring; IAEA Raises Proliferation Concerns
-
IAEA increasingly concerned about Iranian enrichment plant, its report says - Reuters
IAEA increasingly concerned about Iranian enrichment plant, its report says Reuters
-
UN nuclear watchdog IAEA raises alarm over uninspected Iranian uranium enrichment plant at Isfahan
The IAEA said it "does not know [the] Isfahan Fuel Enrichment Plant's exact location, status for safeguards purposes, or whether it contains nuclear material."
Related stories
Scientists predict 2026 hottest year on record as climate talks begin
At UN climate talks, 5 nations back plan to double rooftop solar panels by 2030
Why a US-Russia showdown left Morocco celebrating
U.S. boycotts U.N. human rights review for second year running
Ngo criticizes UN's response to massacre in South Sudan
Comments
Comments need JavaScript.