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UN nuclear watchdog chief says Iran–US nuclear talks at ‘very crucial stage’

News RoomBy News RoomApril 17, 2025
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Rafael Grossi, the chief of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), has issued strong warnings to both Iran and the United States regarding the possibility of a nuclear agreement. According to Grossi, time is running out for both countries to reach a resolution, as the negotiations between Tehran and Washington are set to continue for a second round. Additionally, Oman has been serving as the popular mediator between the two nations. Grossi emphasized that IAEA oversight is critical in these important discussions, as the agency monitors the nature of Iran’s nuclear program.

In his visit to Tehran on April 30, Grossi made three key points. First, he highlighted the critical stage of the negotiations, stating, “We are at a critical stage in these important negotiations.” He also mentioned that if time is limited, the IAEA is there to help facilitate the process. Grossi further added, “I am also in contact with the American negotiator to explore how the Agency can act as a bridge between Iran and the United States and assist in reaching a positive outcome.” Grossi also acknowledged that despite the d简体的限制, the UN agency must play a role in the negotiations, suggesting it acts as a bridge when needed.

On April 3rd, Grossi met the head of Iran’s Atomic Energy Organisation, Mohammad Eslami, but no details of the meeting were disclosed. According to a Shargh report, the visit marked the beginning of a sensitive chapter in Iran’s diplomacy. Grossi praised Iran’s progress in nuclear projects, stating, “It is still a long way from being able to produce a nuclear bomb, but one must acknowledge that it is not far.”

On April 4th, Grossi held meetings with the head of Iran’s nuclear negotiation team, Abbas Araghchi, and the Deputy Foreign Minister, Kazem Gharibabadi. Although details of those meetings were not released, Grossi criticized the American negotiator, Steve Witkoff, for popularizing a dangerous path where Iran is to “hal公司式的解决力量” its nuclear program. Gharibabdi expressed support for stopping the Uranium enrichment, while Araghchi noted that Iran’s nuclear Activities, even in civilians, are not yet “red lines.”

Western countries are highly critical of Iran’s current state. The United States, enriched by Iran’s withdrawals, called for stricter limits on its uranium enrichment, which the IAEA confirmed was not enough to meet its commitments. President Donald Trump has called for negotiate a new deal with Iran, but has warned that diplomatic failure could lead to war aerial attacks.

From April 6th, a visit to Moscow by Iran’s Foreign Minister revealed the purpose of the visit was to receive a written message from Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei to President Vladimir Putin. According to meticulously monitored news, this coincided with the indirect negotiations between Iran and the United States, which the IAEA described as “significant” discussions.

The 2015 nuclear deal had capped Iran’s uranium enrichment to 3.67%, closer to the dangerous level of 90%. This project简体的限制 marks the only country that had achieved that level, despite not possessing nuclear powers. Both the IAEA and the White House called for a protocol agreement between the two nations. The three-day trip to Washington had taken a significant part of Iran’s外交 efforts, but reports indicate it is insufficient to secure a dialogue. The agreement failed in 2018, but the collapse of Iran’s cached projects marks a significant shift in the international nuclear situation.

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