Afghan Voice Agency (AVA): Rafael Grossi, Director General of the Agency, said that despite the inability of inspectors to gain direct access to Iran's nuclear facilities, satellite images have so far shown no signs of an increase in the rate of enriched uranium production beyond the level before the 12-day Iran-Israel war in June.
"However, nuclear material enriched to 60 percent still remains in Iran, and that is one of the issues we are discussing, because we need to go back there to confirm that this material is still there and has not been diverted to another use. This is very, very important," Grossi said in an interview at the United Nations headquarters in New York, according to the Associated Press.
Grossi claimed that these stocks could allow Iran to build "up to 10 nuclear bombs" if it decided to weaponize its nuclear program.
Iran has always insisted that its nuclear program is peaceful, but Western countries insist on their claims about Iran's nuclear program.
Grossi went on to claim that IAEA inspectors have been in Iran since Wednesday.