Iran stated that nuclear inspection talks with the IAEA cannot be held as long as US threats continue

According to the Associated Press (AP) report, based on the secret IAEA report distributed to member countries, Iran notified the Agency about the resumption of nuclear inspections.

In its statement, Iran argued that US President Donald Trump made "continuous, clear and public" threats regarding new attacks, especially targeting nuclear facilities, and stated that inspection talks could not be continued under these conditions.

Stating that the problem cannot be solved until the necessary conditions for the implementation of nuclear inspections are re-established, the Tehran administration emphasized that it is determined to fully fulfill its obligations regarding assurance inspections only when the conditions allow.

The IAEA stated that the lack of information regarding Iran's nuclear facilities and nuclear materials is "a source of concern in terms of preventing the proliferation of nuclear weapons" and underlined that this situation must be resolved urgently.

The agency stated that it was ready to restart assurance inspections in Iran in a short time and called on the Tehran administration to consider technical and gradual measures that will enable the return of inspectors to the country.

On the other hand, Iran also conveyed its concerns to the IAEA about the US offering a reward of up to 20 million dollars to those who provide information about its nuclear program.

The Tehran administration emphasized the importance of maintaining the confidentiality of the Agency's activities and not disclosing, misusing or exploiting information regarding its nuclear program.

IAEA's concerns about the nuclear facility in Isfahan are increasing

The report stated that the IAEA was "concerned" about Iran's Isfahan Fuel Enrichment Facility.

In the report, which stated that the facility, which Iran reported to the Agency in June 2025, has not yet been inspected, it was stated that the IAEA does not know the exact location of the facility and whether it contains nuclear material.

According to the report, inspectors were planned to visit the facility on the day the attacks began in June 2025, but the inspection was canceled due to the attacks.

Since the attacks by Israel and the United States on Iran's nuclear facilities in June 2025, the Tehran administration has not allowed IAEA inspectors access to the facilities affected by the attacks.

The agency also could not verify the status of Iran's highly enriched uranium stockpile since the attacks.

It was reported that the only facility inspected by IAEA inspectors in Iran since June 2025 was the Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant, and the inspection was carried out on September 12-15.