In Washington, State Department spokesman Mark Toner declined to comment on the details of the report, which he said officials were still studying, but added it contained "nothing that has allayed our concerns about Iranâs nuclear program."
White House National Security Council spokesman Thomas Vietor said Iranâs continued uranium enrichment, "combined with its continued stonewalling of international inspectors, . . . demonstrate why Iran has failed to convince the international community that its nuclear program is peaceful."
The report was issued to the IAEAâs 35-nation board and the UN Security Council as the latest update on what the agency knows or suspects about Iranâs nuclear program.
It comes amid heightened tensions caused by Iranâs refusal to rein in nuclear activities that much of the world fears could be redirected toward a weapons program.