The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has confirmed that nuclear inspections in Iran will move forward following the interim understanding reached between the United States and Iran.
However, discussions are still underway to determine how the inspection process will be implemented.
The announcement comes as diplomatic efforts continue under a temporary framework designed to support negotiations and reduce tensions.
Interim Understanding Opens Path for Further Talks
Last week, the United States and Iran signed a 14-point memorandum of understanding that outlined broad commitments in principle.
The agreement created a framework aimed at ending the conflict and opening the door for additional negotiations.
As part of the arrangement, both sides entered a 60-day period of discussions to address more complex issues.
These talks are expected to focus on unresolved matters, including elements connected to Iran’s nuclear program.
IAEA Confirms Inspection Process Will Continue
Speaking during a press conference in Japan, IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi confirmed that inspections in Iran will take place.
“The inspections will indeed take place,” Grossi said.
His remarks signaled continued engagement between the agency and Iranian authorities.
At the same time, he explained that technical details still require further coordination.
Discussions Continue on Inspection Modalities
According to Grossi, officials are now working on operational arrangements for the inspection process.
“We will be working on the modalities — dates, procedures, places — very soon,” he said while referring to ongoing discussions with Tehran.
These arrangements will determine how and when inspection teams carry out their activities.
As a result, implementation details remain under development even though the inspection process has been confirmed.
Nuclear Talks Enter a Critical Stage
The latest developments suggest that negotiations are shifting from broad political commitments toward practical implementation.
Although inspections have been confirmed in principle, several technical and procedural questions remain unresolved.
Therefore, the coming weeks are expected to play an important role in shaping the next phase of engagement.
The inspection framework may also become a key element in broader discussions surrounding regional stability and future diplomatic progress.
For now, both sides continue working toward finalising procedures while maintaining momentum in ongoing negotiations.
