Iran denies US Vice President JD Vance's claim that nuclear inspectors will be allowed back into the country. This comes after talks in Switzerland where mediators Qatar and Pakistan announced a roadmap for a final deal within 60 days, alongside a US sanctions waiver allowing Iran to sell oil.
Iran denies US Vice-President JD Vance's claim that it will readmit nuclear inspectors, despite a 60-day US sanctions waiver for Iranian oil sales, as part of ongoing talks to reach a final deal within 60 days.
The US has temporarily suspended sanctions on Iranian oil for 60 days, allowing production, delivery, and sale. This move follows Iran's agreement to allow UN nuclear inspectors back into the country and commit to free transit in the Strait of Hormuz, marking a step in broader nuclear and security talks.
Iran refuted US VP JD Vance's claim of agreeing to allow international nuclear inspectors, stating engagement with the IAEA will follow existing safeguards and domestic laws. Vance described US-Iran talks in Switzerland as productive, laying groundwork for a deal, but Iranian officials indicated no nuclear program discussions occurred.
Iran's foreign ministry denied claims by US VP JD Vance that nuclear inspectors would be allowed back into the country, following talks in Switzerland. The US also temporarily waived sanctions, allowing Iran to sell oil in US dollars.
US Vice President JD Vance announced Iran has agreed to allow nuclear inspectors back into the country, a key demand from the international community. Discussions with the IAEA are expected to begin soon, following talks between the US and Iran aimed at ending regional conflicts and reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
