Reuters: IAEA says report Iran to inspect own military site is 'misrepresentation'
The U.N. nuclear watchdog chief on Thursday rejected as "a misrepresentation" suggestions Iran would inspect its own Parchin military site on the agency's behalf, an issue that could help make or break Tehran's nuclear deal with big powers.
Without International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) confirmation that Iran is keeping promises enshrined in the landmark July 14 nuclear accord, Tehran will not be granted much-needed relief from international economic sanctions.
Any indications that Iran's part of the accord - strict limits on its atomic energy program and explaining its past nuclear activity - cannot be directly verified by the IAEA could make it harder for President Barack Obama to secure crucial ratification by the U.S. Congress by a Sept. 17 deadline.
WNU Editor: IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano is telling us to trust him .... and no .... he is not going to release the text or details on the verification agreement that was signed with Iran. Being one who worked for the UN for 4 years I have only one thing to say to that .... if they do not want you to know the details, it is because they themselves are very uncomfortable with its content, and they know that if made public .... it would create an uproar.
More News On IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano Defending His Agency`s Agreement With Iran
IAEA Disputes Report That Iran Will Inspect its Own Military Site -- US News and World Report
IAEA chief defends inspection deal with Iran -- Politico
Head of U.N. Nuclear Agency Responds to Criticism Over Iran Probe -- WSJ
IAEA Director 'Disturbed' By Report On Iranian Nuclear Inspections -- Radio Free Europe
IAEA chief: Deal allowing Iran to inspect Parchin ‘technically sound’ -- Times of Israel
IAEA says access to Iran's Parchin military site meets demands -- Fiscal Times
Nuclear watchdog group pushes back against report on Iran inspections -- CBS
White House Says Trusts IAEA After New Details About Iran Inspections -- Radio Free Europe
The AP's controversial and badly flawed Iran inspections story, explained -- Max Fisher, VOX
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