America's "zero enrichment" demand collapsed as sanctions, sabotage, assassinations, and ultimately a full-scale war failed to break Iran's nuclear resilience, forcing Washington to accept Tehran’s uranium enrichment as a reality.

Iran has firmly ruled out any immediate access for International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) inspectors to its nuclear facilities and materials damaged in US-Israeli strikes.

The spokesperson for the Iranian negotiating team says Iran's cooperation with the IAEA will continue under the existing framework, denying any new commitments.

The IAEA's latest draft resolution – to be tabled at the June 2026 meeting – recycles unsubstantiated claims of Iran's non-compliance while ignoring two US-Israeli wars that bombed Iranian nuclear facilities, exposing the agency's politicization and complicity.

A senior Russian diplomat has warned of efforts by the United States to rally support for a resolution at the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) that distorts facts about Iran’s peaceful nuclear program.

Iran urges the world to adopt a zero-tolerance policy on armed attacks against peaceful nuclear installations and promote binding international norms on their inviolability.

The achievement reflects the resilience of Iran’s civilian nuclear program and its expanding role in meeting the country’s energy needs.