International atomic energy Agency, Iran has 16 Times more enriched uranium than agreed

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Emma Teitel
Emma Teitel
Emma Teitel is an award-winning national affairs columnist with the Toronto Star who writes about anything and everything. She got her start at Maclean's Magazine where she wrote frequently about women's issues, LGBT rights, and popular culture.

According to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Iran has 16 times more enriched uranium than agreed in the 2015 international nuclear agreement. The stocks are estimated at 3241 kilograms, the authority said in a report on Monday.

IAEA chief Rafael Grossi also lamented the lack of information from the Iranian government on suspicious facilities that may have been used for nuclear activities. He was “concerned that the technical discussions between the IAEA and Iran have not produced the expected results,” the report added.

For its part, Iran had gradually withdrawn from its obligations since 2019 in response to the unilateral withdrawal of the United States from the agreement. Negotiations are currently underway in Vienna to revive the nuclear deal. The agreement is intended to prevent Tehran from acquiring the ability to build an atomic bomb.

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