The International Agency for Atomic Energy has said Iran's uranium reserves are 23 times the limit allowed by the Joint Comprehensive Action Plan (JCPOA).

The EPA reports that The Associated Press has leaked information about the case, citing a report by the International Agency for Atomic Energy Agency (AEBA) on the state of its nuclear program in Iran.

The AEBA has confirmed it has found a solution to two important issues related to Iran.

The agency noted that two controversial issues involving Iran have been resolved. One is to enrich uranium particles in Fordo by up to 83.7%, while the other is linked to the uranium traces in Abede. AEBA has reportedly suspended its investigation into Abade.

(Reuters) - In a report, he said monitoring equipment had been reconstructed at some Iranian nuclear facilities.

In Isfahan, surveillance cameras have also been installed at two announced enrichment facilities.

The agency expects Iran to interact to resolve issues related to the installation of more surveillance equipment.

The report revealed that Iran's enriched uranium reserves have reached 23 times the limit allowed in the JCPOA (Joint Comprehensive Action Plan).