Vance says Iran has agreed to let UN nuke inspectors back in after two days of Switzerland talks
Vice President JD Vance announced that Iran has agreed to allow United Nations nuclear inspectors back into its facilities following two days of talks in Switzerland. He said the negotiations also established mechanisms to address disputes over the Strait of Hormuz and the cease‑fire between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon. The announcement came after President Donald Trump’s recent threats toward Iran, which Vance described as posturing that did not derail the talks.
- ▪Iran consented to UN nuclear inspectors returning to its sites after diplomatic talks in Lucerne, Switzerland.
- ▪Vance said the parties created mechanisms to manage disputes over the Strait of Hormuz and the Israel‑Hezbollah cease‑fire.
- ▪President Trump’s recent threats toward Iran were characterized by Vance as posturing that did not cause the Iranian team to walk out.
- ▪The Iranian technical team remained in the negotiations past midnight, indicating continued engagement despite the rhetoric.
- ▪Vance framed the progress as laying a foundation for a potential final deal beneficial to the United States.
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Politics Vance says Iran has agreed to let UN nuke inspectors back in after two days of Switzerland talks By Samuel Chamberlain Published June 22, 2026 Updated June 22, 2026, 7:31 a.m. ET See more of our coverage in your search results. Add The New York Post on Google Iran has agreed to allow United Nations inspectors access to its nuclear sites following two days of talks in Switzerland, Vice President JD Vance announced Monday. “We laid a very good foundation for a successful final deal,” Vance told reporters in Lucerne before returning to Washington. “The final deal is the house.
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