This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It will not be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/world/middle_east/7185985.stm

The article has changed 3 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Iran nuclear answers 'in a month' Iran nuclear answers 'in a month'
(about 2 hours later)
Iran has agreed to clarify all outstanding questions over its past nuclear activities within a month, the UN nuclear watchdog has announced.Iran has agreed to clarify all outstanding questions over its past nuclear activities within a month, the UN nuclear watchdog has announced.
The IAEA made the announcement after talks in Tehran held by the agency's head, Mohamed ElBaradei.The IAEA made the announcement after talks in Tehran held by the agency's head, Mohamed ElBaradei.
An IAEA spokeswoman said Mr ElBaradei had also received information on Iran's "new generation of centrifuges".An IAEA spokeswoman said Mr ElBaradei had also received information on Iran's "new generation of centrifuges".
Western countries fear Iran is refusing to suspend uranium enrichment because it wants to produce a nuclear weapon.Western countries fear Iran is refusing to suspend uranium enrichment because it wants to produce a nuclear weapon.
Tehran denies this, insisting the programme is solely to generate electricity.Tehran denies this, insisting the programme is solely to generate electricity.
Uranium quandaryUranium quandary
The announcement by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) came after Mohamed ElBaradei's two-day visit to Iran, during which he met top officials including President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.The announcement by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) came after Mohamed ElBaradei's two-day visit to Iran, during which he met top officials including President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
Iran insists its nuclear programme is only to provide energy
He has been trying to resolve various issues about the history of Iran's nuclear programme.He has been trying to resolve various issues about the history of Iran's nuclear programme.
But the BBC's Jon Leyne in Tehran says that even if Iran does provide all the answers, this is not going to solve this crisis.
The West is more concerned about Iran's current activities than the history, our correspondent says.
The fear is that the uranium enrichment programme could be used to make a nuclear bomb and as US President George W Bush has stressed during his current tour of the region.
In a speech in Abu Dhabi on Sunday, he said Iran was the "world's leading state sponsor of terrorism".
Sanction push
Mr ElBaradei will also be looking at how to monitor Iran's future nuclear activities.Mr ElBaradei will also be looking at how to monitor Iran's future nuclear activities.
Iran insists its nuclear programme is only to provide energy But so far he has made little progress in persuading Iran to stop the controversial process of enriching uranium.
But so far he has made little progress in persuading Iran to stop the controversial process of enriching uranium, says the BBC's Jon Leyne in Tehran.
The US is currently pushing for a third round of UN sanctions against Iran over its refusal to stop enriching uranium, a process which can be used both to make atomic fuel and a bomb.The US is currently pushing for a third round of UN sanctions against Iran over its refusal to stop enriching uranium, a process which can be used both to make atomic fuel and a bomb.
Washington has said it believes Iran is planning to build a nuclear bomb.Washington has said it believes Iran is planning to build a nuclear bomb.
Its campaign for tougher sanctions lost some steam when a US intelligence report last month suggested Iran had abandoned its nuclear weapons programme in 2003.Its campaign for tougher sanctions lost some steam when a US intelligence report last month suggested Iran had abandoned its nuclear weapons programme in 2003.
In a keynote speech on Sunday, US President George W Bush, who is currently visiting the region, said Iran was the "world's leading state sponsor of terrorism".