This article is from the source 'rtcom' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.rt.com/news/526709-iran-nuclear-vienna-government/

The article has changed 3 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
‘Necessary to wait for the new Iranian government’: IAEA chief says Iran nuclear deal needs time and political will ‘Necessary to wait for the new Iranian government’: IAEA chief says Iran nuclear deal needs time and political will
(about 2 months later)
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has dismissed the chances of a new nuclear deal being agreed on by the negotiating parties in Vienna until Iran has a new government.The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has dismissed the chances of a new nuclear deal being agreed on by the negotiating parties in Vienna until Iran has a new government.
Speaking to Italian daily La Repubblica in an interview published on Wednesday, IAEA chief Rafael Grossi said that bringing Iran and the US back in line with the terms of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action on Tehran’s nuclear program will have to wait. Speaking to Italian daily La Repubblica in an interview published on Wednesday, IAEA chief Rafael Grossi said that bringing Iran and the US back in line with the terms of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action on Tehran’s nuclear program will have to wait. 
“Everyone knows that, at this point, it will be necessary to wait for the new Iranian government,” Grossi stated, seemingly refuting previous claims that a deal would be completed before the end of the current Iranian administration.“Everyone knows that, at this point, it will be necessary to wait for the new Iranian government,” Grossi stated, seemingly refuting previous claims that a deal would be completed before the end of the current Iranian administration.
“The discussions that have been going on for weeks have dealt with very complex and delicate technical questions, but what is needed is the political will of the parties,” he added.“The discussions that have been going on for weeks have dealt with very complex and delicate technical questions, but what is needed is the political will of the parties,” he added.
In early June, Ali Rabiei, the Iranian government’s spokesman, said a deal was likely before the end of the current administration. A new government is set to be sworn in on August 5, after national elections. Iranians will take to the polls on Friday to elect their next president from a list of carefully chosen candidates.  In early June, Ali Rabiei, the Iranian government’s spokesman, said a deal was likely before the end of the current administration. A new government is set to be sworn in on August 5, after national elections. Iranians will take to the polls on Friday to elect their next president from a list of carefully chosen candidates.  
Negotiations to bring the US and Iran back to the 2015 pact in Vienna have been ongoing for months. The deal, which was originally signed in 2015 between Iran and the five permanent members of the UN Security Council – China, France, Russia, the UK, and the US – plus Germany, was unilaterally abandoned in 2018 by former US President Donald Trump, who enacted harsh sanctions on Tehran.Negotiations to bring the US and Iran back to the 2015 pact in Vienna have been ongoing for months. The deal, which was originally signed in 2015 between Iran and the five permanent members of the UN Security Council – China, France, Russia, the UK, and the US – plus Germany, was unilaterally abandoned in 2018 by former US President Donald Trump, who enacted harsh sanctions on Tehran.
Iran has further hollowed out the deal, increasing its enrichment program by far in excess of the agreed 3.67% level, but less than the 90% level considered weapons-grade. In April, Tehran stated it would enhance its uranium enrichment to 60%, following an alleged Israeli attack on its Natanz nuclear facility.Iran has further hollowed out the deal, increasing its enrichment program by far in excess of the agreed 3.67% level, but less than the 90% level considered weapons-grade. In April, Tehran stated it would enhance its uranium enrichment to 60%, following an alleged Israeli attack on its Natanz nuclear facility.
If you like this story, share it with a friend!If you like this story, share it with a friend!
Dear readers and commenters,
We have implemented a new engine for our comment section. We hope the transition goes smoothly for all of you. Unfortunately, the comments made before the change have been lost due to a technical problem. We are working on restoring them, and hoping to see you fill up the comment section with new ones. You should still be able to log in to comment using your social-media profiles, but if you signed up under an RT profile before, you are invited to create a new profile with the new commenting system.
Sorry for the inconvenience, and looking forward to your future comments,
RT Team.