The United States is actively seeking support from other nations on the UN nuclear watchdog's Board of Governors for a draft resolution that would compel Iran to provide information regarding its nuclear sites, particularly in light of bombings by Israel and the US in June 2025 and early 2026. The resolution focuses on the 60% highly enriched uranium that was stored at these sites, specifically in Isfahan, Fordow, and Natanz, where significant rubble has hindered access. US and Israeli officials are closely monitoring these locations, as Iran currently lacks functioning centrifuges for uranium enrichment due to the attacks. IAEA Director-General Rafael Grossi has emphasized the necessity for restoring inspector access to these nuclear sites, following years of Iran's noncompliance with IAEA obligations. Despite these pressures, Iran has yet to engage in a new nuclear deal, aiming instead for financial leverage from its strategic closure of the Strait of Hormuz during ongoing conflicts. The resolution could either push Iran towards negotiations or provoke it to resist further, given its history of defiance against IAEA resolutions.