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WSJ intervew with Yukiya Amano, head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in July 2015 following the nuclear agreement with Iran
07/16/2015
Mr Amano of the IAEA, the UN agency which will monitor Iran's compliance with the agreement says the job of looking into the issues of past nuclear activities by mid-December 2015 can be done if Iran cooperates fully. He has worked out a side agreement to ensure Iran provides information. He says instead of ticking away at boxes this time in sequence and being slowed down as Iran dragged its feet for moving to the next step, this time all the matters will be tackled simultaneously. Still he sees this as a challenge of filling in a large jigsaw puzzle. The Parchin military site receives special mention. Iran gets three weeks interval before the inspection of a military site begins, during which time it could move nuclear material to a different site. President Obama says at his news conference on July 15, 2015, that he relies on laws of physics that will tell the U.S. monitoring tools whether any nuclear material was at a site.
Grouped Articles
U.N. Nuclear Agency Chief Sees Challenges in Iran Deal
Wall Street Journal 07.16.2015
Iran Inspections in 24 Days? Not Even Close
Wall Street Journal 07.22.2015
The Iranian Inspections Mirage
Wall Street Journal 07.23.2015
Lawmakers Say Iran Unlikely to Address Suspicions of Secret Weapons Program
Wall Street Journal 07.27.2015
The Syria Sham and the Iran Deal
Wall Street Journal 07.28.2015
Inspectors So Far Denied Access to Iran’s Scientists
Wall Street Journal 08.06.2015
Iran’s Secret Self-Inspections
Wall Street Journal 08.20.2015
Prospect of Self-Inspections by Iran Feeds Opposition to Nuclear Deal
New York Times 08.21.2015
Wall Street Journal 08.26.2015
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