Iran president: No way back to nuclear deal if probe goes on - The Boston Globe

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

50% : As of the last public IAEA count, Iran has a stockpile of some 3,800 kilograms (8,370 pounds) of enriched uranium.
48% : U.S. intelligence agencies, Western nations and the IAEA have said Iran ran an organized nuclear weapons program until 2003.
46% : Under the 2015 nuclear deal, Tehran could enrich uranium to 3.67%, while maintaining a stockpile of uranium of 300 kilograms (660 pounds) under constant scrutiny of IAEA surveillance cameras and inspectors.
46% : More worrying for nonprofileration experts, Iran now enriches uranium up to 60% purity -- a level it never reached before that is a short, technical step away from 90%.
42% : The International Atomic Energy Agency for years has sought for Iran to answer questions about man-made uranium particles found at undeclared sites.
41% : Iran long has denied ever seeking nuclear weapons.
39% : As a member of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, Iran is obligated to explain the radioactive traces and to provide assurances that they are not being used as part of a nuclear weapons program.
38% : Those experts warn Iran has enough 60%-enriched uranium to reprocess into fuel for at least one nuclear bomb.
34% : Tehran and Washington have traded written responses in recent weeks on the finer points of the roadmap, which would see sanctions lifted against Iran in exchange for it restricting its rapidly advancing nuclear program.
31% : Iran found itself criticized by the IAEA's Board of Governors in June over its failure to answer questions about the sites to the inspectors' satisfaction.

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