Iran expresses 'readiness' to cooperate with IAEA - JNS.org

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

71% : The statement said that the sides agreed to:* Interactions between the IAEA and Iran will be carried out in a spirit of collaboration, and in full conformity with the competences of the IAEA and the rights and obligations of the Islamic Republic of Iran, based on the comprehensive safeguards agreement.
61% : Iran has indicated its "readiness" to cooperate with the International Atomic Energy Agency, after the U.N. nuclear watchdog last month found uranium enriched to 83.7% in the Islamic Republic.
57% : Regarding the outstanding safeguards issues related to the three locations, Iran expressed its readiness to continue its cooperation and provide further information and access to address the outstanding safeguards issues.
56% : IAEA chief Rafael Grossi was in Tehran for two days of high-level meetings that "addressed the importance of taking steps in order to facilitate enhanced cooperation, to expedite as appropriate the resolution of outstanding safeguards issues," according to a statement released by the parties on Saturday.
56% : Modalities will be agreed between the two sides in the course of a technical meeting which will take place soon in Tehran.
54% : Grossi said that follow-up talks in Iran aimed at hammering out the details of the informal agreement would take place "very, very soon."
50% : Iran, on a voluntary basis, will allow the IAEA to implement further appropriate verification and monitoring activities.
45% :Iran has been enriching uranium to up to 60% since April 2021.
40% : Specifically, Grossi said that Tehran will allow the IAEA to reinstall some monitoring equipment that was removed last year amid stalled talks to revive the moribund 2015 nuclear deal.
39% : On Tuesday, U.S. Under Secretary of Defense for Policy Colin Kahl warned that Tehran could produce enough fissile material for a nuclear bomb in under two weeks, comments that echoed those made in an interview aired over the weekend by CIA chief William Burns.

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