
In an interview with CBS News, Iranian President Pezeshkian said Iran could allow the return of UN nuclear inspectors, saying that if they want to come in and carry out inspections, agreements can be reached as part of negotiations.
AI-generated summary
The interview comes against the backdrop of previous restrictions imposed on IAEA inspectors by Iran, which had limited access to nuclear sites.
In an interview with CBS News, Pezeshkian said Iran could allow the return of UN nuclear inspectors. When asked about previous restrictions placed on inspectors from the UN's International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and whether they would now be allowed access, he responded that the statement was "correct", adding: "If they wish to come in and carry out inspections, we can reach agreements and understandings on this specific topic in the negotiations."
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Iran and the IAEA will reach an agreement on the return of the inspectors within the next few months.
Possible · Within months
According to the Wall Street Journal, Donald Trump has rejected the Iranian proposal for a seven-day truce, declaring to his collaborators his intention to resume bombings against Iran after the mid-term elections. The Iranian proposal envisaged the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the resumption of nuclear negotiations in exchange for the lifting of the American blockade.

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva defended fiscal responsibility and the state's role in the economy during a meeting in Sao Paulo with entrepreneurs and professionals from Grupo Esfera, underlining the transition from the deficit of 2.8% to an expected surplus of 0.1% and the investments of 47 billion reais to control petrol prices.

Donald Trump rejected the Iranian truce proposal which provided for the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the resumption of nuclear negotiations in exchange for the lifting of the American blockade, declaring to his collaborators his intention to resume bombing Iran after the mid-term elections, as reported by the Wall Street Journal.

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