Rafael Grossi, the head of the UN nuclear agency, announced that inspectors will visit sites in Iran as part of a war deal. He stated that the agency is currently "working on modalities" for these inspections. However, an Iranian minister indicated that such access would only be granted as part of a final agreement with the United States.

Rafael Grossi, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), announced that inspections in Iran will proceed as outlined in a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU). He stated that the MoU explicitly confirms the agency's role in supervising these inspections, following a recent agreement with Tehran.

International Atomic Energy Agency Director General Rafael Grossi announced that inspectors will visit Iran's nuclear enrichment sites as part of an interim deal between the United States and Iran aimed at ending the war. This statement, made during a news conference in Japan, represents the strongest indication yet of the agency's involvement in monitoring Iran's nuclear activities under the agreement.

On day 117 of the ongoing conflict, Iran and the United States are in disagreement over nuclear inspections and the strategic Strait of Hormuz, as negotiators aim to finalize a deal within the next 60 days. Additionally, the US Senate has taken steps to limit the war powers of the executive branch, according to Al Jazeera.

President Trump has challenged the Iranian foreign ministry's assertion that there are no intentions to permit International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) nuclear inspectors into the country. This dispute highlights ongoing tensions regarding Iran's nuclear program and international oversight.

The UN nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency, has concluded that a Syrian reactor from the Assad era was configured for nuclear weapons purposes. The facility, which was bombed in 2007, is now the subject of renewed scrutiny, with the IAEA stating that material from the site is currently under its safeguards. The finding, reported by Al Jazeera, relates to long-standing questions over Syria's past nuclear activities and the nature of the destroyed installation.