Mohamed ElBaradei

ElBaradei rejected Iran's assertions the deal lacks guarantees it will get the fuel in the end, a stance Western powers regard as stalling and a tacit admission its LEU will not be used for electricity generation, as Tehran insists. "In...

In this article: Iran, International Atomic Energy Agency, Barack Obama, Tehran, Uranium, U.N., and Persian Gulf

...of such a document. But experts believe that ElBaradei was hoping to secure a deal with Tehran that he could present to the US, Russia, China, Britain, France and Germany as a solution to the impasse. It was thought that ElBaradei...

In this article: IAEA, Iran, Uranium, Tehran, United Nations, UN Security Council, Britain, Germany, and France

...in Poland and the Czech Republic. So now comes the test. Russia joined France, the United States and ElBaradei in agreeing to the proposal on Iran's low-enriched uranium. Iran is now rejecting that proposal. If the administration's...

In this article: Iran, Uranium, Moscow, Russia, Tehran, Robert Kagan, Bob Seger, and Detroit

...a warhead. The plan, brokered by International Atomic Energy Agency chief Mohamed ElBaradei aims to ensure that Iran, at least temporarily, does not have enough low enriched fuel that it could process further to build a bomb. Under the...

In this article: Iran, Uranium, International Atomic Energy Agency, U.N. Security Council, Russia, Vienna, China, United States, and Allegation

...Iran nearing the ability to build atom bombs and win time for talks on a lasting settlement of the dispute over its nuclear ambitions, ElBaradei in October drafted a plan for Tehran to send 75 percent of its low-enriched uranium (LEU) to...

In this article: Iran, International Atomic Energy Agency, Thomson Reuters, Tehran, U.N., Coercion, Small business, Uranium, and Security Council

ElBaradei, who is set to retire Monday as director general after 12 years in office, has repeatedly expressed his view that further negotiations with Iran rather than sanctions would lead to a solution in the nuclear stand-off. But...

In this article: International Atomic Energy Agency, Iran, Security Council, Tehran, Uranium, Germany, and Vienna