I wish I could tell you. On Monday, all will be revealed.

We need to answer the question, ‘Where did this material go?’

They are in Baghdad to work and they will work their butts off as long as they are there.

We need to get back to negotiations and avoid the escalation.

From our satellite photos, we’ve seen evidence that some of the facilities we used to monitor closely have been dismantled completely,

We are moving from an information-gathering phase to a more probing, investigative phase.

experience in Iraq was instructive.

The kind of equipment we’re talking about … is the sort of thing that has a multitude of industrial applications,

IAEA received a prompt response from Iranians to visit the site, prompt access.

two distinct periods of our work in Iran.

in the vicinity of a year.

(Iran’s) obligation (to the IAEA) is to ensure inspections occur and that all of their programs are monitored, but not necessarily suspended.

Frankly, the longer that we’re there the more likely we are to detect something that might be illegally proceeding or to deter the Iraqis from reconstituting any capability that they might have.

They have begun breaking the seals. They are going to break all the seals and begin operating the plant in full.

We’ve not received any such notification since the war. Until we learn from either Iraq or any country that might have received or have knowledge about where this material went, we have a concern on...

far better option to wait a little bit longer than to resort to war.

When a meeting has finished, he sometimes takes a participant to the side and talks to him in Arabic to insist on a certain point.

It’s a far better option to wait a little bit longer than to resort to war. We’ve only been there for seven weeks now. We’re making progress. We’re getting access to the sites that we...

The findings refer to material and documents of the pre-1991 Iraqi nuclear weapons program that have been well known to the agency.

their official business is complete now.

He makes it very clear that he is a top UN official who represents the international community.

as long as inspectors are making progress and not being obstructed, and as long as Iran appears to be cooperating.

We’ve only been there for seven weeks now,

I think this is a concern, but ultimately the bigger question for us and the global community is how to normalize a relationship with Iran that’s been strained for almost 25 years.

Those centrifuges and that whole question of suspension was part of a deal between the Europeans and Iran to help to build confidence — to suspend the program while diplomacy could act and hopefully build...

They met this afternoon … for more than an hour