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As of September 15, 2025, Iran and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) have agreed on a framework to resume nuclear inspections after a suspension following Israeli and US strikes in June. Iran restricts access to bombed sites, requiring Supreme National Security Council approval. European powers threaten sanctions via the 2015 nuclear deal's snapback mechanism amid concerns over Iran's uranium stockpile and compliance.
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As of November 2025, Iran's nuclear program remains under intense international scrutiny following a 12-day war with Israel in June, during which the US joined strikes on Iranian nuclear sites. The IAEA has conducted inspections but lacks access to key facilities like Fordow and Natanz. Iran vows to rebuild its nuclear infrastructure stronger, rejects direct US talks, and insists its program is peaceful despite Western concerns and renewed sanctions.
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The IAEA has demanded Iran cooperate fully on nuclear inspections, citing concerns over uranium stockpiles and access to sites. Iran responded by threatening further actions, citing recent strikes and sanctions. Tensions escalate amid ongoing disputes over nuclear compliance and regional security.
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Iran's foreign minister Abbas Araghchi will meet with French counterpart Jean-Noel Barrot in Paris this week to urge Iran to resume cooperation with the IAEA amid ongoing tensions over nuclear inspections. The meeting follows increased sanctions and Iran's recent suspension of IAEA cooperation after a war with Israel. Iran emphasizes regional shifts and rejects US conditions for talks.