Iran keeps pushing its Uranium enriching activities, and the rest of the World appears concerned, but not as concerned as to take any serious initiative to counter it. The IAEA Director has yet to meet the new President of Iran, which will likely happen before the end of the year.
It seems that as long as no serious initiative is taken against Iran following the most recent increase in its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, Iran does not really stand to gain anything from leaving the JCPOA.
As I said before, Trump winning the election might precipitate the situation, but it's unlikely that a complete separation from the JCPOA would happen before 2025.
Iran keeps pushing its Uranium enriching activities, and the rest of the World appears concerned, but not as concerned as to take any serious initiative to counter it. The IAEA Director has yet to meet the new President of Iran, which will likely happen before the end of the year.
It seems that as long as no serious initiative is taken against Iran following the most recent increase in its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, Iran does not really stand to gain anything from leaving the JCPOA.
As I said before, Trump winning the election might precipitate the situation, but it's unlikely that a complete separation from the JCPOA would happen before 2025.
[1] IAEA chief Grossi hopes to hold talks with Iranian president by November