Politics | Iran Iran, Western Powers Schedule More Nuclear Talks Inspector may visit Qom site within weeks By Nick McMaster Posted Oct 1, 2009 1:56 PM CDT Copied Iran's top nuclear negotiator Saeed Jalili speaks during a press conference following talks between Iran and six world powers in Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2009. (AP Photo/Keystone/Dominic Favre) Talks in Geneva today over Iran’s nuclear program ended with a firmer commitment from Tehran to allow international inspectors into the newly disclosed enrichment site at Qom and an agreement to continue negotiations by the end of the month. The EU’s foreign policy representative said inspectors may be allowed into the Qom site within weeks, and added that Iran agreed to export some of its uranium to a foreign laboratory that would turn them into isotopes for medical use. The export agreement is the first step toward getting Iran to agree to outsourcing its legitimate enrichment—a crucial control on enrichment for military purposes, Javier Solana explained. Iran’s foreign minister spoke positively about the talks: “We considered the atmosphere a constructive one, and we hope that the other side will have the same constructive approach to participating in this dialogue,” the New York Times reports. Read These Next Husband of the Coldplay 'Kiss Cam' woman breaks his silence. Wall Street is getting twitchy over falling lumber prices. Trump rips Tom Hanks after West Point cancels award ceremony. Those discarded COVID masks are shedding chemicals. Report an error