Pakistan, May 29 -- Iran signaled on Wednesday that it could allow U.S. inspectors from the United Nations nuclear watchdog to access its facilities if ongoing nuclear talks with Washington lead to an agreement. This marks a potential shift in Tehran's stance as it continues negotiations aimed at reviving the 2015 nuclear deal.

Speaking to reporters, Iran's nuclear chief Mohammad Eslami said the country would "reconsider accepting American inspectors" through the International Atomic Energy (IAEA), but only if Iran's demands are met. Tehran has long refused access to inspectors from countries it considers hostile, including the United States.

So far, Iran and the U.S. have held five rounds of talks, with the sixth round expected soon. T...