The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has closed one of the three cases of dispute over what the UN nuclear watchdog calls undeclared nuclear activities as a result of better interactions between the two sides, according to a report.
During the recent technical negotiations between the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI) and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the case of one of the alleged undetected sites raised by the agency (known as Abadeh) has been closed, Mehr news agency reported on Tuesday.
This brings the number of cases concerning the alleged undetected sites claimed by the IAEA to two, it added.
The report also said the IAEAs claims about uranium particles with 83.7 purity found at the undeclared nuclear sites in Iran have been settled.
Iran and the IAEA are in a dispute triggered by the agencys Israeli-influenced accusations, which were leveled against Tehrans peaceful nuclear activities. The IAEA insisted on investigating what it claims to be uranium traces found at undeclared nuclear sites in Iran.
The issue has emerged as a key sticking point in talks aimed at salvaging the 2015 nuclear deal, which remains stalled since last August. Iran has dismissed the probe as politically motivated.
Last September, the head of the AEOI, Mohammad Eslami, strongly rejected all accusations, including the UN nuclear watchdogs allegations, about the existence of undeclared nuclear activities or material in Iran.
There are no undeclared nuclear activities or material in Iran. All accusations are merely based on fake and incorrect information provided by the usurping regime of Israel, he said.