The UN atomic watchdog’s head said in an interview with Le Monde on Wednesday that Iran “is not way” from developing an atomic bomb, just before his visit to Tehran.
Although Iran hasn’t already developed nuclear weapons ability, Rafael Grossi, the director of the International Atomic Energy Agency, acknowledged that” they’re not far from it, you have to recognize.”
The IAEA key explained the nuclear weapons development process to AFP, saying that Iran “has the pieces and they could finally piece them all together one day.”
Later that evening, Grossi was scheduled to have conversations with Persian officials.
The UN agency was in charge of monitoring Iran’s adhesion to the 2015 nuclear deal, which was later abandoned as a result of Donald Trump’s resumption of office.
The next round of nuclear conversations between Iran and the United States will take place in Rome, according to the Iranian state media earlier, easing previously lingering rumors about the location.
According to the state broadcast report, Oman will continue to act as an intermediary, keeping the same protocol as the previous meeting in Muscat, Ominian investment.
Earlier this year, some officials made the choice of Rome. This was disproven on Tuesday night when an Iranian official suggested Oman had host the talks.
