-
Suspect due in court over shooting at Trump gala
-
Iran FM blames US for failure of talks before meeting with Putin
-
Sabalenka downs Osaka to reach Madrid Open quarter-finals
-
'Nobody is better than us' says Luis Enrique as PSG prepare for Bayern
-
Hridoy, Shamim pull off record home chase for Bangladesh against NZ
-
Thrilling Kvaratskhelia hoping to drive PSG to another Champions League final
-
Swiss canton votes with centuries-old show of hands
-
Mali attacks kill defence minister, deepening security crisis
-
How remarkable Sawe made marathon history in London
-
British Open to be staged at Royal Lytham and St Annes in 2028
-
Oil rises, stocks steady as US-Iran peace talk hopes wobble
-
Mbappe doubt for Clasico after Real Madrid confirm thigh injury
-
Salah will get fitting Liverpool farewell despite injury, says Van Dijk
-
African players in Europe: Injury may end Salah's Liverpool reign
-
Simons out of World Cup and Spurs relegation fight
-
China blocks Meta's acquisition of AI firm Manus
-
US woman speaks of ordeal in France Al-Fayed trafficking probe
-
French teen faces jail in Singapore for licking vending machine straw
-
Iran FM blames US for failure of talks after landing in Russia
-
Steep mountainside offers respite for daring Afghans
-
Teenage wonder Sooryavanshi says criticism 'affects me a bit'
-
Japan startup seeks approval of cat kidney disease treatment
-
Technician dies installing stage for Shakira concert in Rio
-
Cut off from the West, Muscovites rediscover Russian 'roots'
-
'Joint venture in reverse': foreign carmakers seek edge with China partners
-
Nations backing fossil fuel exit 'a new power': conference host Colombia
-
Rockets thrash Lakers, Wembanyama triumphant on Spurs return
-
ECB set to hold rates steady with eye on Iran crisis
-
Team-first Kane propelling Bayern to glory as PSG showdown looms
-
Pogacar vows to keep going until Seixas 'destroys' him
-
From Adele to Raye, the UK school nurturing future stars
-
Final talks begin on missing piece for pandemic treaty
-
Oil rises, stocks swing as peace talk hopes wobble
-
'Heartbroken' Xavi Simons out of World Cup and Spurs relegation fight
-
North Korea's Kim reaffirms support for Russia's 'sacred' Ukraine war
-
Spurs win in Wembanyama return to take 3-1 lead over Trail Blazers
-
As some hijabs come off in Iran, restrictions still in place
-
Orangutan uses Indonesia canopy bridge in 'world first': NGO
-
Dealing with the dead in the ruins of Sudan's war
-
North Korea strengthens nuclear push as US flails in Middle East
-
Stage set for Elon Musk's court battle with OpenAI
-
Caught between wars, US Afghan allies trapped in Qatar without safe exit
-
British royals begin four-day US visit despite shooting
-
Suspect in shooting at Trump press dinner to appear in court
-
Fitzpatrick brothers capture PGA Tour's Zurich Classic pairs crown
-
Spurs win in Wembanyama return to take 3-1 lead on Trail Blazers
-
Toulouse fall to first home defeat for a year
-
Global military spending surges on insecurity: report
-
Marseille see Champions League chance slip further away
-
Nelly Korda wins LPGA Chevron Championship
IAEA says Iran nuclear diplomacy at a 'difficult juncture'
The head of the UN's nuclear watchdog, Rafael Grossi, told AFP Monday that diplomatic efforts to resolve the dispute over Iran's nuclear program were at a "difficult juncture" but dialogue would continue.
The UN Security Council voted on Friday to reimpose UN sanctions that had been frozen, after three European governments activated the "snapback" mechanism in a decade-old nuclear agreement accusing Iran of non-compliance.
"It's obviously quite a difficult juncture. It's a very difficult situation we are facing right now," the International Atomic Energy Agency chief said, adding that talks between involved parties were planned in New York for Monday.
"What's important is the communications are continuing. We are planning to see each other if possible today, Monday, here in New York, and perhaps more meetings during the week."
Friday's vote means that the sanctions, which were suspended in return for curbs on Iran's nuclear activities set out in the 2015 deal, will take renewed effect on September 28 unless Iran can persuade the council to relent in the next week.
Tehran said the action by the European powers -- Britain, France and Germany -- undermined months of engagement with the IAEA aimed at resuming monitoring and ensuring compliance with international rules.
Earlier this month, Iran and the IAEA reached an agreement in Cairo that would have allowed inspections of Iranian nuclear sites to resume.
Iran had suspended them after Israel and the United States attacked its nuclear facilities in June.
Western governments have long accused Iran of seeking a nuclear weapons capability, an ambition Tehran denies.
Tehran has also criticized the IAEA for failing to condemn the Israeli and US strikes.
L.AbuTayeh--SF-PST