IAEA urges Iran to allow inspections, points at Isfahan
A recent IAEA report states that Iran has stored most of its highly enriched uranium, including uranium enriched up to 60%, at an underground tunnel complex at its Isfahan facility. The IAEA is urging Iran to allow inspections of the site, expressing concern over its lack of access, especially after the US claimed to have targeted the facility in a previous conflict.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedA recent IAEA report states that Iran has stored most of its highly enriched uranium, including uranium enriched up to 60%, at an underground tunnel complex at its Isfahan facility. The IAEA is urging Iran to allow inspections of the site, expressing concern over its lack of access, especially after the US claimed to have targeted the facility in a previous conflict. The report also indicates the IAEA is unaware of the precise location and operational status of a fourth uranium enrichment facility Iran claimed to be setting up in Isfahan. The IAEA observed regular vehicular activity at the tunnel complex, emphasizing the need for immediate inspections. The report will be discussed at an upcoming IAEA board meeting, coinciding with further US-Iran talks mediated by Oman in Vienna.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedUS and Iranian negotiators held a third round of indirect talks mediated by Oman in Geneva that yielded no breakthrough.
US claimed to have “obliterated” three facilities in last year’s 12-day war.
Inspectors do not know the precise location of a fourth uranium enrichment facility that Iran said it was setting up in Isfahan.
Iran was enriching uranium up to 60 percent.
Iran has stored most of its highly enriched uranium at an underground tunnel complex at its Isfahan facility.