Iran, UN focus on Iran’s alleged nuclear arms work

By George Jahn

Published February 8, 2014 5:39pm ET

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Iran, UN focus on Iran’s alleged nuclear arms work — FILE - In this file photo taken Saturday, March 12, 2011, Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister Behrouz Kamalvandi speaks during a press conference in La Paz, Bolivia. Kamalvandi is on a two-day visit to Bolivia. As the IAEA team arrived in Tehran on Friday, Feb. 7, 2014, the state IRNA news agency cited Iranian atomic energy organization spokesman Kamalvandi as saying his country is ready to answer all questions raised by the U.N. agency. (AP Photo/Juan Karita, File) | Juan Karita

VIENNA (AP) — Iran is signaling that it will cooperate this weekend with U.N. experts visiting the country to investigate alleged nuclear weapons activity it has steadfastly denied, a potentially promising step in a probe that has been stalled for six years.

But with Iran still denying any attempt to make such arms, the investigators must tread carefully.

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