Donald Trump will attend a G7 working session with Volodymyr Zelenskyy in France, but no bilateral meeting is scheduled. Meanwhile, Ukraine conducted drone attacks in Russia's Krasnodar and Volgograd regions, hitting a sea terminal and an oil station.
IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi stated the agency is prepared to verify any nuclear agreement between the U.S. and Iran, emphasizing verification's centrality. He also highlighted the NPT's importance and the growing global consideration of nuclear energy.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) will be shown the transport workshop of the Zaporozhye nuclear power plant attacked by Ukraine once it is safe to do so, according to Yevgenia Yashina, Director of Communications. She stated that the current threat of repeated attacks prevents the inspection.
Russia's permanent representative to the IAEA, Mikhail Ulyanov, accused Austria of discriminatory practices against Russian citizens, violating a 1959 agreement. He stated that Austrian authorities are creating difficulties for the normal functioning and rotation of Russian staff at the IAEA headquarters in Vienna.
The Zaporozhye Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP) has experienced a complete power loss, with backup diesel generators activated. The plant's spokesperson confirmed the incident and stated that IAEA inspectors on-site have been informed, though the cause remains unclear.
The UN nuclear watchdog's governing board passed a US-backed resolution demanding Iran provide complete information on its enriched uranium stocks and grant inspectors access. Iran condemned the resolution, calling it "counterproductive" and warning it could hinder peace talks amid escalating US-Iran strikes.
China's envoy to the IAEA, Li Song, urged a political and diplomatic solution to the Iran nuclear issue, blaming recent attacks on Iran's nuclear facilities by Israel and the US for the breakdown in cooperation with the IAEA. He stressed that confrontation in the IAEA board will not resolve the issue and called for constructive role in negotiations.
The IAEA Board of Governors adopted a resolution urging Iran to declare its enriched uranium stockpile and provide full information on nuclear facilities. Iran criticized the resolution as "hypocritical," while Russia and China opposed it, warning it could jeopardize diplomatic efforts.
The IAEA Board of Governors adopted a resolution urging Iran to disclose information on its highly enriched uranium and accept inspections. Tensions are rising following a US military helicopter downing, with Iran reacting strongly.
Nach gemeinsamen Angriffen Israels und der USA auf den Iran wurde Ajatollah Ali Chamenei getötet. Sein Sohn Modschtaba ist neuer Führer. Die USA und der Iran einigten sich auf eine Waffenruhe, doch Spannungen bleiben. Ölpreise steigen, die IAEA fordert Transparenz bei Nuklearbeständen.
Israel und die USA starten Angriffe auf den Iran, bei denen Ajatollah Ali Chamenei getötet wird. Sein Sohn Modschtaba wird Nachfolger. Nach einer Waffenruhe droht Trump mit neuen Angriffen. Die IAEA fordert Offenlegung iranischer Nuklearbestände. Ölpreise und US-Inflation steigen.
Russia expects the IAEA leadership to maintain an uncompromising and impartial stance regarding the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), including providing objective reports to the board to assess the nuclear safety situation and identify threat sources, stated Russian envoy Mikhail Ulyanov.
US President Trump claims a secret mission moved over 100 million barrels of oil, threatens further Iran attacks, and suggests a nuclear deal is imminent. Meanwhile, Israel's defense minister states the fight against Iran is far from over, and the UN IAEA calls for information on Iran's nuclear program.
The IAEA Board of Governors adopted a US-led resolution urging Iran to declare its enriched uranium stockpile and allow inspections. The resolution passed with 21 votes in favor, 3 against (Russia, China, Niger), and 10 abstentions.
Russia, China, and Niger voted against an anti-Iran resolution at the IAEA Board of Governors, but the US-backed document passed with 21 votes in favor. Russia's envoy called the resolution a 'farce.'
An IAEA expert stated that transparency and independent oversight are key to strengthening public confidence in Japan's release of treated wastewater from the Fukushima nuclear plant. South Korea maintains its ban on seafood imports from the region.
Iran's delegation in Vienna calls on the IAEA to adopt a zero-tolerance policy towards attacks on nuclear facilities, promoting adherence to norms on peaceful nuclear activities' inviolability.
Turkey is closely monitoring Greece and Cyprus's military activities, while the IAEA expresses concern over Iran's nuclear program and inability to access sites. Meanwhile, the US House of Representatives passed a resolution to end military operations against Iran, which President Trump denounced as "unpatriotic."
The IAEA is concerned about restricted access to Iranian nuclear sites, while the US House voted to end military operations against Iran, sparking a rebuke from President Trump. Meanwhile, Iran's Supreme Leader warns against 'doubt and despair' sown by enemies.
The IAEA expressed "nuclear proliferation concerns" due to Iran's inability to access nuclear materials for verification. Iran has an estimated 440 kg of 60% enriched uranium, approaching military use levels. Israel and the US previously targeted Iranian nuclear sites in June.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) reported that the Zaporizhzhia Thermal Power Plant, which supplies power to the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, was attacked on June 4. Staff at the facility in Enerhodar are sheltering due to the "large-scale attack."
The Zaporozhye Thermal Power Plant (ZTPP), crucial for supplying electricity to the Zaporozhye Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), was heavily attacked on June 4. The IAEA reported observing smoke and hearing military activity, expressing concern for the ZNPP's power supply. ZNPP staff are sheltering, but the nuclear plant continues to operate normally.
Nordkoreas Machthaber Kim Jong Un hat angekündigt, die Produktion von waffenfähigem Atommaterial in den letzten fünf Jahren mehr als verdoppelt zu haben und eine "exponentielle" Steigerung der militärischen Atomkapazitäten anzustreben. Die IAEA schätzt, dass Nordkorea über Dutzende Atomsprengköpfe verfügt.
Nordkoreas Machthaber Kim Jong Un hat angekündigt, die Produktion von waffenfähigem Atommaterial in den letzten fünf Jahren mehr als verdoppelt zu haben und eine "exponentielle" Steigerung der militärischen Atomkapazitäten anzustreben. Die IAEA schätzt, dass Nordkorea seine Kapazitäten zum Bau von Atomwaffen "sehr deutlich" ausgeweitet hat.
