The new agreement between Washington and Tehran provides for control over enriched uranium stocks 0 10

U.S. Vice President James David Vance announced an agreement between Washington and Tehran that includes the return of international nuclear inspectors to Iran. According to him, one of the central elements of the future agreement will be cooperation between Iran, the United States, and the International Atomic Energy Agency regarding the control and elimination of stocks of highly enriched uranium.

The issue of access for inspectors and control over nuclear materials has remained one of the main problems in relations between Iran and Western countries for many years.

As Vance noted, the relevant commitments are clearly outlined in a memorandum of understanding that forms the basis of the future agreement. The signing of the document is scheduled for Friday in Geneva. After that, its text will be published.

Meanwhile, the parties continue to negotiate specific technical details. However, according to the American Vice President, the remaining questions mainly concern the practical implementation of the agreements rather than their fundamental content.

If the agreement is signed on schedule, a date for the return of IAEA inspectors to Iran may be determined in the near future.

The resumption of inspections is considered one of the key mechanisms for international control over the country's nuclear program. It allows independent specialists to verify facilities, assess the volumes of nuclear materials, and confirm the fulfillment of the commitments undertaken by the state.

For the international community, this is important primarily because the transparency of the nuclear program reduces the risk of new international crises and helps to strengthen trust between the parties.

The signing of the agreement in Geneva could mark an important stage in U.S.-Iran relations and pave the way for the resumption of international control over Iran's nuclear program.