World / United Nations UN Arrives in Iran for Tense Talks Nuclear inspectors hope to meet scientists, visit military complex By Newser Editors and Wire Services Posted Feb 20, 2012 7:53 AM CST Copied Herman Nackaerts, of the International Atomic Energy Agency, speaks to reporters at the airport in Vienna, Sunday, Feb. 19 2012. ((AP Photo / APTN) TV OUT) UN nuclear inspectors starting a two-day visit to Tehran today sought to meet Iranian nuclear scientists and visit a key military facility as they try to gauge allegations that Iran is pushing toward making an atomic weapon. The trip is the second in less than a month by the International Atomic Energy Agency team, reflecting growing concerns over alleged weapons experiments—something Iran has so far both denied and refused to discuss. story continues belowShoe CEO Drops Business Sneakers Taking The NFL By Storm Finally, A Comfortable Shoe Thats Fit For The Office. With Comfort, Luxury, & Versatility Engineered Into Every Step, Wolf & Shepherd Shoes Are Specifically Designed For Those Who Want To Lead The Pack.Wolf & ShepherdShop NowUndoAverage IQ is 100. What's Yours? Answer 20 multiple choice questions to find out.Avg IQ is 100. Find our your score in less than 10 minutes! Taken by over 1M users so far. 76,162 users tested today.Free IQ TestClick HereUndoWSOP Poker Finally on Desktop: The King of Poker Games Is Breaking RecordsGet On It Now And Experience It With 1,000,000 Free Poker ChipsWorld Series of PokerPlay NowUndo A senior UN nuclear official said yesterday he hoped for progress in the talks, but his careful choice of words suggested little expectation the meeting will be successful. Iran's state radio said the inspectors hope to visit the Parchin military complex outside of Tehran, which has been suspected of housing a secret underground facility used for Iran's nuclear program, a claim denied by Iranian authorities. The tone of the commentary suggested the Parchin visit would likely be denied. The IAEA visit comes as Iran last week announced what it called "key" advancements in its nuclear program. (More United Nations stories.) Report an error