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Iran's Foreign Ministry says talks with the International Atomic Energy Agency will be "technical" and "complicated." ...
5don MSN
UN nuclear watchdog official to visit Iran in a bid to improve ties but no inspections planned
There will be no inspection of Iran’s nuclear facilities during the visit by the International Atomic Energy Agency scheduled ...
2don MSN
Britain, France and Germany threaten to reimpose sanctions on Iran as nuclear program deadline nears
The top diplomats of Britain, France, and Germany are threatening to reimpose sanctions on Iran. The warning came as an end-of-the-month deadline nears for the country to resume negotiations with the ...
Iran and the IAEA have agreed to continue consultations on nuclear issues despite tensions over airstrikes and limited ...
To address the Iranian nuclear program through diplomacy rather than by force, the international community must rebuild IAEA ...
3d
Kyiv Independent on MSNSmoke reported near Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant cargo port
Ukraine's Energy Ministry warned that any provocations or military activity in the area could trigger "unpredictable and ...
2d
Condé Nast Traveler on MSNCould the US Have the World's First Nuclear-Powered Airport?
The United States could soon have its first-ever nuclear-powered airport. In an industry first, Denver International Airport ...
13d
Ukrainska Pravda on MSNAtomic energy watchdog flags explosions near Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) team recorded explosions and smoke at one of the auxiliary facilities next to ...
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) chief Rafael Grossi said Tuesday that the latest satellite images from the Fordow and Natanz facilities showed additional damage, beyond what the agency ...
Speaking at a special meeting of the International Atomic Energy Agency’s board, Grossi said the agency isn’t currently able to give a full assessment of the underground damage at Fordow.
The war that followed shut out the agency’s inspectors . Now the watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency, is trying to get back in — just when Iran may be moving to kick it out entirely.
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