This is a welcome and necessary step that the IAEA has taken. It is long overdue.

In the past, this same company has built other tunnels for the nuclear activities of Iran's Defense Ministry. This firm is experienced in building anti-radiation walls.

This location is close to a residential area so that it might blend in with a community. That is, it would not appear to be a suspect nuclear site in such a place. This location might deceive inspectors who would not imagine a sensitive nuclear site to be located near a neighborhood.

Based on information received from inside the country, the Iranian regime has started an extensive strategic plan in order to build tunnels and secret centers across the country, in order to hide its nuclear and missiles projects, ... Based on the regime's technical and expertise evaluation, given Iran's mountainous geographical conditions, the country is suitable for building tunnels and housing inside them secret military centers.

The Iranian Revolutionary Guards and the Defense Ministry control all the levers of the nuclear program, and there's no point begging Iran to come back to the negotiating table.

I ask the International Atomic Energy Agency to interview him (Eslami) as soon as possible,