
U.N. confirms Iran violated nuclear deal's uranium stockpile limits
Iran is only allowed to enrich a certain amount of uranium up to 3.67%, enough to fuel a commercial nuclear power plant.
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Iran is only allowed to enrich a certain amount of uranium up to 3.67%, enough to fuel a commercial nuclear power plant.
A spokesperson for Iran's Atomic Energy Organization said the stockpile would exceed the limit before the end of June.
A meeting of top Swiss and U.S. diplomats focused on Iran but extended to America's rising tensions with other nations.
Tehran promised to return to the deal if China, France, Germany, Russia, the U.K. and E.U. give adequate help.
Qatar joined OPEC in 1961 and has been its 11th biggest producer, putting out 600,000 barrels of crude oil a day.
The picture is complicated by safety and environmental concerns and IAEA's dual roles as watchdog and promoter.
With the U.S. reversal, Iran's planned economic opening to the West depends on its European, Russian and Chinese partners.
The U.N.'s top humanitarian official paid a rare visit to North Korea, meeting aid providers and some who need help.
Two nuclear watchdogs were prepared for the monitoring and verification North Korea would need for denuclearization.
A summit with the U.S. could expand North Korea's little-known involvement with international organizations.