In a potential breakthrough in the long-standing nuclear crisis, Iran has agreed to allow International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) inspectors to return to the country, a move that could ease tensions with the international community. The decision comes as Iran's assets, frozen due to US sanctions, are being released, potentially providing the country with billions of dollars to purchase US crops and other goods. According to reports, US Special Envoy Robert Malley and Iranian officials have made significant progress in negotiations, with the return of IAEA inspectors seen as a key step towards reviving the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) nuclear deal. The development marks a significant shift in Iran's stance, which has long been at odds with the US and its allies over its nuclear program.
Iran will let UN nuke inspectors back in, could buy US crops with billions in unfrozen assets: Vance New York Post
