U.S. President Donald Trump says international inspections of Iran's nuclear facilities will take place despite Tehran's continued insistence that it will not allow inspectors under current conditions.
Speaking to reporters, Trump expressed confidence that inspections would eventually happen, arguing that verification remains essential to any long-term agreement concerning Iran's nuclear program.
However, the U.S. president also struck a measured tone, saying there was "no rush" and emphasizing that diplomatic efforts remain ongoing as negotiators work through outstanding issues.
The comments come as the United States and Iran continue discussions aimed at transforming their recent peace agreement into a broader and more durable framework for regional stability.
One of the most significant challenges facing negotiators remains the question of inspections, monitoring, and verification of Iran's nuclear activities.
Iranian officials have maintained that current circumstances do not allow for international inspections, creating a major point of disagreement between the two sides.
Diplomats say resolving the issue will be critical to building confidence and ensuring that any future agreement can be effectively implemented and monitored.
As negotiations continue, international attention remains focused on whether Washington and Tehran can bridge their differences and reach a lasting settlement on one of the most sensitive aspects of the nuclear talks.
