The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) tells U.N. member states that its assessment of Iran’s nuclear programme has not materially changed since it issued its first report on the topic after the start of the U.S.-Israeli conflict in Iran. According to reporting on the agency’s confidential communication, the IAEA’s latest report does not show major updates to what the agency believes about Iran’s nuclear activities, despite roughly three months of U.S.-Israeli military actions. The outlets describe the report as following the period that began after the end of February air strikes, which were widely stated as intended to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear weapon. The IAEA reiterates requests for Iran to clarify the status and location of stockpiles of enriched uranium that remain unaccounted for, which has been a key point of contention. The reports note that some of the discrepancy traces back to an earlier U.S.-Israeli bombing campaign that targeted Iran’s main nuclear sites about a year before. They also describe the issue as central to U.S.-Iran talks during the conflict, including discussions around a possible preliminary arrangement that defers nuclear questions to later negotiations.